The Tampa Times du lieu suivant : Tampa, Florida • 6

Six THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES Wednesday, January 4, 193 CEIN NATION AH HE YDLER PREDIC TS CLOSE RA John D. Golfs With Miss Van Wie Chicago Players Will Wear White Socks Once More Electric Current To Grow Grass in Cleveland Stadium CAMPBELL READY FOR NEW ASSAULT ON SPEED RECORD English Driver' to Arrive in This Country on Jan. 31 PITTSBURGH BUCS ARE ANGLING FOR SOUTHPAW HURLER Team Shows Only One Weak Spot as 1933 Season Draws Near LEAGUE PRESIDENT BELIEVES TRADES AIDED ALL CLUBS in Second Division Have Been Strengthened for Coming Season PRESIDENT TIGERT ADVISED TO CLEAN HOUSE AT FLORIDA Board of Control Wants Him to Recommend New Coaching' Staff fllflilll 'fur v. A John Rockefeller golfs with the best of them. Recently he played over his private Ormond Beach course with Virginia, Van Wie, oil, of the country's leading golfers.

5 Trilh of 'Vlto twee (i bij RED COLE Chicago, Jan. 4. No more superstitious ideas for Lou Com-iskey and no more striped sox for his White Sox. In mid-season last year, the owner of the White Sox decided -after some urgiag by Superstitious 'friends that his team might get a change of fortune if the stockings of his players were set off with single red stripes instead of being plain white. The Whtie- Sox luck changed all right it got worse.

So for 1933, Owner Comiskey has ordered a return to 'the plain white stocking. The Suits1 for home play will be plain white with gray ones worn on the road. All the 1933 White con tracts were in the mail, some carrying- bad news and- others glad tidings. Miami Hurricanes Want to Schedule Game With Gators Miami, Jan. 4.

If Coach Tommy McCann of the University of Miami Hurricanes has his way the University of Florida Gators will' play the MiamS football team here next- fall. McCann in announcing- his tentative schedule for next year, said the game with the state university team so far is problematical. Since officials at Florida 'have virtually requested that Miami make a better showing before approaching the larger school for a place on the schedule, he did not know what date would be available. The Hurricanes in their jfirst major intersectional game, defeated Chick Meehan's College of Manhattan team 7-0 here Monday, and apparently converted a host of local "doubting Thomases to the theory that they could play football in good company. Meehan broached a home-and- home game proposition to McCann before the.

New Yorkers sailed for home yesterday. His proposal was to book a game here next New Year's day, to be followed by a game the next September at Yan kee stadium. McCann's tentative schedule, for the coming season is: October 21, Piedmont college here; November 11. Georgia State college here; November 18, Stetson university here; November 25, Rollins college at Orlando; December 3, Center college here. Crowley Is Named Head Grid Coach Of Fordham Rams New Jan.

4. James H. Crowlex "Sleepy Jim" of Notre Dame fame has been appointed head football coach at Fordham university. Announcement that Crowley, head coach at Michigan State for the past four years, had signed a three-year contract wan made last night by Jack Coffey, graduate manager of athletics at Fordham. He succeeds Frank Cava- naugh who resigned.

Coffey declined to reveal salary terms but it was understood Crow- lev would receive about $11,000 a year, some $3,000 more than he was paid at Michigan. A star in the famous Four Horsemen" backfield of the Notre Dame team of 1924, Crowley's con tract at Michigan State- had still another year to run but he obtained his release, effective Feb. 28. He will have a free hand in nam ing his assistants. His chief aide.

it was revealed, will be Glen Car-berry, captain of the Notre Dame team of 1922 and Crowley's assistant at Michigan State. Others will be selected later. Tallahassee, Jan. 4. President John J.

Tigert of the University of Florida was faced with the task of making recommendation for an entire new coaching staff at the institution to be presented to the state board of control for consid eratlon. The board, in executive session here, yesterday accepted the resignation of Charles Bachman, head football coach of the 'Gators for five years and directed President Tigert to recommend a new coaching staff, The board, in accepting Bach-man's resignation adopted a resolution declaring "it is the opinion of the board of control that the best interests of the University of Florida and that state would be served by the employment of an entirely new coaching staff." rne board announced retention of Charles Edgar Jones as athletic director at the university and the release of joe Hoisinger as back-field coach to enable him to return to his profession as civil engineer. Tigert Is Silent. Dr. Tigert declined to sav wheth er he had recommended a succes sor to Bachman, or when recommendations would be made.

He had announced earlier he would make recommendations for a new head coach. Bachman, informed in Gaines ville of the board's action "it probably was all for the best." "The situation was such," he stated, "that probably the only way to correct it was to have a complete house cleaning." He said he would leave the university with the kindest feelings for his associates. He said he would be glad to help the new coach start his work. Schedules Strengthened. Bachman's administration was marked by a strengthening of the Gator team's schedules, although the percentage of victories de creased.

In 928, the Florida team was high scorer of the nation for the1 year, losing only to Tennessee. The Gators played a ten game schedule in 1929 losing only to Harvard ana Georgia Tech. Several strong teams were defeated including Oregon in an intersectional game at Florida lost only to Furman and Tennessee ir 1930, defeating Georgia Tech for the first time and tie- ing Georgia. The 1931 schedule was complet ed with defeat of North Carolina State and ties with North Carolina and South Carolina. The 'Gators lost to Syracuse.

Auburn, Georgia, Alabama, University of California at Los Angeles. With a sophomore team in 19 32. Florida won only from Sewanee in the Southern-conference in a series of seven games. Citadel and U. C.

L. A. non-conference opponents were defeated. WILMINGTON COLLEGE ABANDONS FOOTBALL Wilmington, Jan. 4.

The board of trustees of Wilmington college voted yesterday to abolish football from the school's 1933 sports program. The action was recommended by Dr. Walter Ik- Collins, president, who said a survey had shown the game was not paying for itself. He indicated it may be revived "after the depression." Wilmington has an enrollment of about 300. ARSENICKERS, WAR BIRDS WIU.

MEET TOMORROW Miami, Jan. 4. The Arsenlckers and the War Birds, two organizations growing out of, Miami's ail- American air races in previous years, have scheduled meetings as a part of the air meet starting here tomorrow. Belonging' to the Arsenickers are regular or reserve service fliers who attend the races. TJie War Birds are men who were service pilots during the world war.

PLANT RESERVES WIN. Plant' high school's reserve basketball team won a 33 to 10 victory over the Wolff Settlement five yesterday. The Panther a lineup Included Bacalis, Williamson, O'Hanlon, Israel, Pemberton, Dowling, Lester, Davis, Blake, Bryan Wynn and Kimball, NATS SELL FIELDEH, Washington, Jan, 4. Tile outright sale of Ernest Gordon Phelps, fielder, to Atlanta was announced today by the Washington Senators under whose option he has played baseball since ths spring of 1930. Harrison- Stafford, outstanding Southwest conference halfback at the University of Texas, is in line for a West Point appointment Indianapolis Jan.

4. Sii Malcolm Campbell, forty-eight-year-old international automobile speed champion, will arrive in New York from England Jan. 31 for an assault on his own 'five world records, William F. Sturm, Indianapolis, his -American manager, said today. The Englishman, who last February skimmed over the hard sands at Daytona Beach, for a mile straightway record of miles an hour, will try for new speeds over the same course this year.

Sturm said Campbell will leave for Daytona Beach the same day he arrives in New York on the Berengaria. In addition to the mile straight-'" away mark. Sir Campbell holds the following speed records: One kilometer at 251.340 miles an hour; five kilometers at 247.941 miles an hour; ten kilometers at 238.669 miles an hour, and five miles at 242.571 miles an hour. All- the speeds were made last Feb. 24 and 26.

Car Rebuilt. Sir Campbell's car has been almost completely rebuilt and will be powered by a new twelve-cylinder motor of approximately horsepower. Sturm compared with last year's 1,600 horsepower. The exterior of the car has been redesigned to aid in attaining additional-speed, Sturm said. The car is expected in New York Jan.

24 and will be shipped immediately to Daytona Sir Campbell has not driven it since it was rebuilt, Sturm said, because there is no satisfactory place in England for a trial spin. Burleigh Grimes Is Ready for Big Season With Cubs New Haven, Jan. 4.. Burleigh Grimes, one of the Cardinal heroes of the 1931 world series and now dean of the Chicago Cubs pitching staff, has returned to his fram near here for the winter, confident he left the cause of an indifferent! 1932 season in a St-Louis hospital. An infected Burleigh believes, prevented his complete recovery from an influenza attack and hampered his hurling efforts all summer.

Now that he's "feeling better," Grimes is far from ready to call his baseball career finished. Despite the fact that he is forty years old, he thinks he has "lots of pitching left." Charley Grimm, manager of the Cubs, itold an interviewer he was tanking on Burlegih for "plenty, of help" next season. "Grimes is a great fellow on a bail club," Grimm said. "He loves to win, helps build up a fine team spirit, and has helped many a young pitcher become a winner. "I'll be disappointed If he isn't one of my most dependable men." VANDY CAGERS DEFEAT CLEMSON COLLEGE TEAM Nashville, Jan.

4. In a hard fought, fast game here last night, the Vanderbilt- university basketball team gave Clemson college a 39 to 22 trouncing. The Commodores started the game with a rush which left the Carolinans unable to recover. At the end of the first half the seore was 21 to 8. a fl MASON Cleveland, 4.

When the Cleveland Indians play baseball this spring in the Cleveland municipal stadium, the "hot corner" as usual will be third base, but the "hot plate" is likely to be 11 oyer the field. It seems city officials are considering Installing an- electrical grass-growing stimulator to put the" field in condition and to keep it that way. The electrical grass grower, as contemplated, would be a network of insulated wire cables, buried, six or seven inches under ground in all parts of the playing field, somewhat analogous to an enormous electrical hot plate. When current is sent through the cables, heat is generated, which radiates to the roots of the grass. The heat according to various scientists, will make grass grow like in- terest.

Grass growing at the stadium has been a serious pr Jblem. The estimated cost of the electrical grass grower and the necessary current for six month is $3,000. Babe Ruth Balks At Suggestion of $25,000 Pay Cut By Tltt Atiociated Prts New Jan. 4. The New York Yankees may shave a few nickels off Babe Ruth's $75,000 salary for next season but rumors that 325,000 might be whacked off seem to come under the head of speculation, pure and simple.

"That wouldn't be a cut," the Babe said when told there reports he would be offered for 1933. "That would be an amputation." Ruth said he had, as yet, had no conversations whatever with Col. Jacob Ruppert over salary terms but added he expected to have no trouble coming to terms again. Will Listen To Reason. "I won't feel so good about taking a cut at he said, "but I'll listen to reason.

I had a pretty good year, so did the Yankees, and the Colonel has always been fair enough." Ruppert said he had given no thought to the annual question of what salary to pay the- big fellow. The consensus among baseball men was that Ruth would not sign for less $60,000 or $65,000 unless Ruppert should offer him a contract for more than one The- Babe signed a two-year contract at $80,000 a year for the 1930 and 1931 seasons but last season, when he took a $5,000 cut, the agreement was for only one year. Colonel Ruppen, at time, indicated he had adopted a policy of short-term contracts so far as the Babe' was concerned. Golfers Qualify Today for Play in Los Angeles Open Los Angeles, Jan. 4.

Qualifying rounds for the eighth Los Angeles open golf tournament, with nearly 175 players teeing off, were scheduled for today. The thirty low scorers In both the last Los Angeles open and 'national open championship are exempt from qualifying. Gene Sarazen, United States and British' open golf champion, telegraphed from Sanr Antonio, Tex. -he would arrive tomorrow for the tournament and would later, play in the Agua Caliente open. MRS.

C0GAN WINS TWO PRIZES IN TOURNEY Mrs. C. M. won two first places in the Tampa Women's Golf association's weekly tournament at palma Ceia yesterday, scoring low net with a card of 92-10 82 and taking the lowest number of putts, with twenty-eight on the eighteen holes. Mrs.

S. If. Ramseji's card of 119-3584 was second low. First round matches in the association's January tournament will be played on Tuesday with the following golfers paired: Mrs. Co-gan and' Mrs.

Moore; and Mrs. Thoner and Mrs. Robinson and Buxton. Chiles drew a bye- In the second flight Mrs. Ramsey will play Mrs.

Van Eepoel anj. Mrs. Hunt will play Morris. PERRY BEATS MULLER AT SEMINOLE ARENA Al Perry, Tampa light-heavyweight, won a decision over K. O.

Muller, of Atlanta, in the main bout at the Seminole Heights ama-4 teur arena last night. Muller substituted on the card for Bob Mallard, of Dover, who was booked to meet. Perry. In the semi-final Charlie MiHer took the judges' decision from Wade Harrell. Results of other bouts: Jimmy Mira beat Ed Musice: Kid Poncho defeated Frank Diaz: Charley Burke won over Peter Diaz: Walter Parrish knocked out Blondy Clark In the opening round, and the bout between.

Otho Efird and Major Duncan was called "no contest." It is obviously unfair to allow colleges In mild waather areas, to win national A Michigan-C'olgate-Purdue series would have been Interesting. "Having witnessed the' 1929 and the 1932 Rose Bowl games, I am convinced that teams do not play November' football in January, "Although It is somewhat paradoxical for me to exclude post season games and In the same paragraph give my Ideas regarding the effect of Monday's splendid and surprisingly decisive victory upon the Trojans national rating, I will answer It. Howard Jones knew on Dec. 14 that victory In Monday's game would add enough 'points' to-place U. S.

C. at the top rating if I would Include post-season games. "Also Washington State would have become one of the first eleven teams. "Bill I do not rate post-sea son games. By JOHN A.

HEYDLER, President, National league, New York, Jan." 4. There has teen no off-season in a quarter of a century where there have been so many changes in the line-ups of National league clubs as have taken place this winter. I regard this change of faces on the diamonds of our various cities as helpful to the league. It tends to give us a better balance of playing strength and it arouses more interest in the pennant race. A notable feature of' league progress in recent years has been the steady strengthening of our habitual second division teams.

The extent to which this process has reached may be set forth by the fact that New York and St. Louis both finished in the second division after having been generally picked by most of the critics to fight for the pennant in 1932. On the other hand, Philadelphia and Boston were fighting for the flag up to mid-season, and the former club climbed into the first division tor the first time in fifteen years. Helped AH Clubs. The many trades since the close of the season have helped all of our clubs.

We should' have the closest and hardest race next year that we have ever had in league history. He would be a bold prophet who undertook to rate our eight teams at the finish of the playing year. Chicago, the winner last season, has added the batting power of Babe Herman. Pittsburgh will have Lindstrom and also the increased value of her sensational young infielders of last season. Brooklyn will be helped by Benge.and Philadelphia by Finn.

Boston will have Worthington back next season, and has added two infielders of promise from the Coast league. New York has made many changes in the disappointing team of 1932, and with Jackson back in the game, Davis In the outfield and the Starr-Mancusco battery the Giants ought to be more formidable. Reds Are Improved. The Cincinnati Reds have made determined effort to improve their club over last season's play. They have added -many new players to the roster, notably Bottomley, of St.

Louis, and may be expected to make a fight to improve their pp-sition. These changes are basic In their promise for the new year. The game held its own as the outstanding national pastime for the memorable year of, 1932. It is the only sport that can retain the interest of the general public for seven months of the year. It's appeal is too deep and too wide to be affected seriously by the varying tides of business depression and prosperity.

A harassed country yearns naturally to turn from its business cares and household worries to the green fields and sunlight of keen baseball competi-' tion. Major league, as well as minor league, baseball has made, and will continue to make, the adjustments necessary to meet conditions, and so we welcome 1933 with new hope and renewed eourage. Stetson Hatters Hit by Rule for Cage Tournament Atlanta, Jan. 4. Mercer university at Macon and Stetson university at DeLand, are hardest hit by the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association ruling that "member teams must play at least eight intra-conference basketball games to be eligible for the groups annual basketball tournament in Jackson, March.

Mercer in- Georgia and Stetson ere the only S. I. A. A. teams in their respective states and must make long ro'aa1 trips if they comply with the ruling which says that the eight required conference games must be distributed between three S.

I. A. A. teams to compete in the tourney. Last year Mississippi college won in a close battle with Millsaps.

New Grid Rating System Gives 1932 Title to Trojans Chicago, Jan. 4. After spending about $1,500 and wearing out a voice recording machine in corre- spondence with coaches, William F. author of the Azzi Ratem system, figures Southern California is the national football champion for 1932. The system strikes an average between 0 and 200 for each team's season performance.

Here's how they finished in Boand's ratings: Southern California 166; Michigan 158; Purdue 151; Pittsburgh 150; Texas Christian 143.4; Tennessee 142.4: Notre Dame 138.8: Colgate 136.1; Auburn 134.1; Centenary 133.7. ONE WAT Including berth In outside room, also meals on steamer Round Trip $40 S.S. COMAL From Tamna Tnendnr, M. (Arrive New Orleans early morning Thursdays) MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO ALL POINTS WEST and NORTH THROUGH TICKETS WITH STOPOVER PRIVILEGES Clyde-Mallory Lines Untiia Una (Matin (lot Marina M. Ph.

Mil Pittsburgh, Jan. 4. Skipper George Gibson, of the Pirates of Pittsburgh, shaping the new crew of the storm-tossed scow, "Corsair," scans the baseball horizon for a southpaw siege-gun to help carry his 1933 campaign against the other seven cities of Jleydler-ism. r- The" quiet of Panther Hollow, where the old boat lies anchored this winter, still is broken with ringing echoes of praise from the Pirates faithful fbr the lusty "murderers" row'" of Gibby's new outfield. Bagging of Freddie Lindstrom from the New York Giants, so the followers say, makes the Pirates formidable contenders next season among the National league clubs.

Also remembered, is the spectacular infield that flourished most of the way in the last campaign. Wants More Defense. But the fighting chief wants more defensive strength. Frankly, he isn't particular whether he lands a 'southpaw so long as the firing line is strengthened. If two were available the left-hander would be preferred.

He wants a pitcher of tested ability, be his name Halla-han, Root, Hubbell, Brandit or some one else. i Therein, lies the- only visible storm cloud over the azure Pirate sky. Enemy camps, fearful of the looming power of the Pirates will part with no recognized pitcher who might help their own downfall. The skipper realizes that for. a good pitcher he must give value received but the possible price, a Waner or perhaps Traynor, would weaken his crew elsewhere.

May Trade Brame. Realizing the job ahead, Gibby has the weather-eye out for the right proposition. Meanwhile he plans to shape the campaign with his other pitching guns, Swetonic, Kremer, Meine, Harris, Chagnon, Swift, Wood, Smith and perhaps, Brame. The latter, hard hitting-Kentucky pitcher, was of doubtful value last season and he may be used in trade talk along with one of the surplus outfielders, Barbee or Jensen, or, if necessary, Comorosky. WILBUR STOKES BEATS SCHILLING IN ST.

PETE St. Petersburg, Jan. 4. Wilbur Stokes, Lakeland middleweight, outpointed Bob Schilling, in a ten-round bout here last night following a weight controversy which forced the withdrawal of Tiger Le Mon, Fullerton, boxer, as Stokes' opponent. Stokes' handlers refused to allow him to fight Le Mon, who came in at 166 pounds, six pounds over-weighty Le Mon failed to appear at 3 o'clock in- the afternoon for weighing in and scaled 166 an hour before opening of the program.

The Le Mon-Stokes bout attract ed wide interest and drew the largest gate of the season at the Legion armory. Schillina v.as willing enougn dui no match for Stokes, who won ev ery round. Entries for tonight's races at the St. Petersburg Kennel club are as follows: Tfii-it nan, r.luh course: Memory Lane Miss Cashon, Tillie Rosk, Ex Leader, Jerico, Burley Grimes, Colo- Florida lasn. joiiigiuie, Captain; Second Race--Futurity: JacKie Lane, Baroness Blita, Last Pislc, Jolly Fulton, Winding Hobo, Pampa I'ride, Corn Husker.

won Eligible. Dollar Change. rhird Uaoe Club coursed Willow Speed. Snappy Mutt, Irish Liberty. Dennis Blitz, Picks Triple Treat, Strong Boy, Pampa KJash.

Eligible, Skipper Lee. Fourth Itace Latty Burk, My Joe, Mouthpiece, Pampa Rud. The Gold Knight, Foamite, Vivid. Eligible, Peggy Crag. Ti-ifiK.

Raee Club course: Dash- awav, Rotarv Boy, Red Tommy Boy, Jimmie Fulton, Boo Fee, Paddy Again, Major cnix r.ngiui:, Top. Sixth Race Futurity: Mozart Radium, The Student Prince, Molly Maid, Pure Gold, Glow, Creamo, Superior Sweet, Yellow Typhoon. Eligible, Deer O' Cheer. Seventh Race Five-sixteenths mile- Silhouette, Mark Anthony, Chance A Lot. Highland Disk, Friendly Shy, Remarkable, Pa.tte-ran, Feistead.

Eligible, Old Mustard. Eighth Race Futurity: Bleeding Heart, Black Marshall, Hidden Night, Silver Socks. Zatso, Masked Beauty. Dutch Clay, Dry Agent. Eligible, The Merry Widow.

Ninth Race Futurity hurdles: Missouri Bound, White Cashier. Pep Lene. Sunny Lepus, Gay Liar, De-rent Chap. Bob Tee. Kinkajou.

Eligible, Parma Girt-. Reaulta Yetitar. First Race flub course; Crete Boy, 115.20, JS.20. Honey Stopps, 16.60. 3.20;.

Miss Marion, $2.60. Time: :27. Second Race Futurity: Madge, $43.80, $12.00, Ex Leader. $4.00, Eileen's Wolf, $3. JO.

Time: 31 2-5. Third Race Club course: Thetis Flirt, $17.00," $4.60, Money Mr. Hank. Time: :2 1-5. Fourth Race Futurity: Goo Goo.

$8.80," $8.80, Patyme, $4.20, Double Chinn, $3.00. Time: :31 1-5. Fifth Race Club course: Timber Wolf. $9.60. District Court, $4.80, Alyn Piper, $5.80.

Times Kl 4-. SHxth Race Five-sixteenths mile: Ruhv Taylor, $11.40, $5.60, King Victory. $5.20, Meadows Glory. $5.40. Time: :34.

Seventh Race- Futurity: Hittln' On High. $9.40, $3.00. $2.60: Coming (iift, $2.60. $2.20: Deserted Claim. $2.80.

Time: :30 1-5. Eighth Race Futurity: Jackie Yet. $11.40, $5.20, $4.60: Roy piper, $6.40. $5.00: The MerryWldow, $3.00. Time: :29 4-5.

Ninth Race Futurity: Gallant $7.60., Masked Nellie. $5.00. Erin's Hope, $5.20. :31. WKST TAMPA GAMES.

The Henderson Bakery basketball team won a 32 to I victory over the La Flora team In a senior division' game in the West-Tampa league last night. Tupello soured eight points to lead the Henderson scoring. In the midget division, the West Tampa Boys clubs de feated the Peoples Wood and Coal company team, '16 to 12. Abreau led the scoring with nine points. St.

Pete Entries ter, on the top rung of the Gar-den's New Year's night show. There was no reason to fear Holt. Who is this Holt, anyway? Who had ever heard of him around the big'-time arenas? Had he ever whipped three former champions, as Manuel had? Probably Manuel looked on the bout In the same light. At any rate, overconfidence or something. Holt handed him as pretty a lacing as Motor Square Garden had seen in some time.

Without a doubt it ruined his chances of ever getting Into the same ring with Yarosz, In Pittsburgh, at least. It was one of very few defeats to go into his record book. Manuel's friends here are a bit afraid the defeat will mean more than the loss of a chance at Yarosz and big money again. They feel the disappointment might push him back where he was a few months ago, when the fans said Manuel was through. A defeat the hands of a virtually unknown fighter means more than a victory pver a top-notcher like Freeman.

They know what he can do in a return bout, but will be ever get that Wasn't It that knockout he suffered at the hands or Jose C'ortez ont west a year or so ago that sent bim down the ladder almost into fistic oblivion? Until he whipped Freeman he uever was much account, after that kayo. Ordinary fighters handled him with ease. Is this defeat by Holt going to push him back again? Mentioning fighters there's Ar-turo Godoy, the bit of Chilean dynamite who knocked out both Ashkenazy and Joe King at Benjamin field. Godoy's one sweet scrapper, and now it seems he's a hero as well. Last Monday night Godoy was swimming in the surf off Miami Beach when he heard calls for help, far out In the water.

A woman Mrs. Rose Lustgarten, of New York was drowning. Two other swimmers who tried to save her had to (five up the job. Came Godoy to the rescue, and before the woman could say Jack "Robinson she was up on the. beach and the life guards were pumping the Atlantic ocean out of her innards.

Godoy will get a medal to hang up with the ring trophies he's bound to win some day. But his bit of heroism left him so exhausted he was confined to his bed the following day. The headline of a story in a Gainesville paper, "Negro Game Here to Be Season's Best." Now what do the Gators think of that And is Coach Bach-man's face red? FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Covington, Ky. Jess Freeman, Kansas City, outpointed Manuel Castro, Mexico City, (10). Bowling Leagues The City Hatters defeated the Manhattan Cafe bowlers In two games of a Merchants league match last nght at Sullivan's alleys.

Kins-termanj of the Manhattan' team, rolled the high game of 221 and took set honors with a score of 621. The utores: DELIGHTFUL FOOD MODERATELY PRICED Manuel Quintero, who beat Tommy Freeman here and then rushed off to Pittsburgh in search of a few fights and many dollars, seems to have -ound the going a bit tough around Pa Pitt's domain." Manuel's sole purpose north was to push himself into a match with Jackie Fields, the champion, by way of a victory over Teddy Yarosz, the sensational Pittsburgh flash. He planned to perch himself on the welcome mat in the doorway of Motor Square Garden and squat there until Jules Beck, the matchmaker, came out with an Get the bout with Yarosz, first, Manuel figured, and the rest would be easy. Hadn't he just stomped Tommy Freeman, one-time king of all welters, and hadn't that victory proved his ability to match punches with the champ? He left here with all the confidence in the world that he would hand Yarosz his first defeat in sixty starts. ButVa Pitt's people had dif- ierent ideas about throwing strange fighters like Quintero into the- with their pet Yarosz.

Up in that country there's no fighter like Teddy; his popularity is so great he's virtually ah idol. With the fans' and promoters tutoring him along to the welterweight he can ask and 'get just about anything he wants. Manuel must first prove his worth and ability before he's given the match with Yarosz. So Manuel pulled stakes at the Garden and hiked over to the North Side arena to talk turkey with Matchmaker Lew Raymond. Here he was more successful and he landed a bout with Tiger Joey Randall.

It so happened Randall and Quintero were the only two fighters to whip Tommy Free man since he lost the 'welterweight crown, and the match looked good. Manuel, at last, was in a good spot and his worlH looked rosy. Randall had defeated Freeman and so had he. Now if he could get this Randall out of the how could they refuse his call for Yarosz? Manuel found himself quite "at home" when the arena suddenly folded up and switched matchmakers. When one Jim Buchanan was given that post his bout with Randall was off again, and he was just as far' away from Yarosz as ever.

Back to Motor Square he hustled, just in time to land a bout with one Billy Holt, negro wel Tampan Qualifies For Competition In Miami Tourney Miami, 4. Tommy Goodwin, Monroe. and Ce-lest Durand. Brooklyn, have renewed their friendly golfing feud in the classic Miami midwinter amateur tournament. i xne two uara suuutuig jfwmig-sters im the golfing world started first round play in the tourney today with Goodwin as medajist by virtue of a par 35-87 72 in qualifying play and with Durand In the position of runner up.

The latter's qualifying score was 40-3676. They battled through the Simon-pure season here last winter, Durand eventually beating Goodwin one up with the 1932 Miami midwinter, cream of the Miami area's amateur events. Aside from the twoy qualifying leaders and Keenan Morrow, of New York, who scored a 40-38 78, none of the players in the three and a quarter flights that started off at Miami Country club this morning could do better than an 80. The following are first flight matches with qualifying scores: Tommy Goodwin, Monroe, N. 72.

vs. W. R. B. McClean, Williamson, 81.

John Carlisle, Miami, 80, vs. Brooks Glenn, Montclair. N. 8S. Bud Elliott, Miami, 81, vs.

Kee nan Morrow, iNew lorn, it. Bill Wallace, Chicago. 80, vs. C. O.

Msehan, New York, 83. Carl Gonzales, Tampa, 80, vs. Ed Romfh, Miami, 82. Earl Miami, 12, vs. Jack Vilas, Chicago, $3.

Mick Fisher, Hempstead. Celest Durand, Brooklyn, 76. WHETHER you have a particular yen for a fine steak of western beef, a delicious salad or masterfully prepared sea foods you'll find just what you want to stop that craving in the Terrace Restaurant. If you haven't visited the Terrace Restaurant do so today. The service will Convince you.

Special Luncheon "45c De Luxe Dinner 75c GEORGE MIAMI AUTO IATIS cm round Inp when npanitd. ccompa Direct TUESDAYS, Big, modern meals, a la fnlon fWft rln -t. Professor Dickinson Defends Awarding of Title to Michigan HAVANA Overnight Service ROUND TRIP FARE 150 lO-DAY LIMIT Manhatton. 1,2 T'i'ls Altman 1K1 1 2 6:17 Saldnna 128 1M K.i; 447 KobertHon 187 202 191580 Harris IM 1U2 198 679 Klosurman 196 2o4 221621 Team totals 838 A2 973 ritv Hatters. 1 '2 T't'ls Lowman 188.

188 188 564 Blount 180 178 161 614 Veach la 191 208 558 WeU 177 199 211 687 Mclntyre 185 200 213 697 Team 'totals 889 951 180 28.20 Champaign-. 111., Jan. Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of the University of Illinois, whose system of picking the national football champion has aroused a storm of controversy on the Pacific coast because the University of.

Southern California whs not chosen titleholder, today explained why he could not change his deoision giving the undefeated, untied Michigan eleven the 1932 championship. Professor Dickinson declared that post season games are never figured in hie ratings. "If I lived on the Pacific coast It would be difficult for anyone to convince' me that the 118 3 gridiron season ended several weeks even before Thanksgiving for some colleges, "Being a football fan I would enjoy a good football game, no matter when or where it was played. Because post season competition Is- denied most colleges by tradition and climate, ONEWAY FARE $15 $aon Round Trip $30 LEAVE MIAMI ml P. M.

THURSDAYS ana SATURDAYS Addittmut tailrmgi SunJeyt, Jsm. 29, F.i. 12,26, Mirci 12. express steamers. Dancing.

Excellent carte or table d'hote. Stateroom accommodations (2 up each way. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES Baa Station BMf, -4 Tump MM1 Liw CORN GRIFFIN WIXS. West Palm Jan. 4.

Corn Griffin, of Fort Bennlng, Ga cored a technical knockout over Tommy Hambrlck, Vaiden, in the i.fth of a scheduled ten round main event on the weekly fight program here last night. Both weighed 179..