Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 6

Gators Swa Stetson Hatters in 45 to 0 Fashion Rattlers Win Florida A and Rattlers' reserves defeated Tyndall, 8-0, in a hard fought football game before 1,500 spectators at the Tyndall grid yesterday afternoon. Tyndall was inside the Rattler 30-yard line the entire first half I but couldn't score. Florida A and I scored in the third period when I. Williams passed 10 yards to Troit and added a safety in the fourth period. Lyles and Hank Young did some fine ball carrying for Tyndall and Matty Casciano's defensive work good.

Eglin will play at Tyndall next at 2:30 p.m. Baylor Hard Put- To Beat Arkansas WACO, Oct. 10 baffling' bag of tricks turned sour today, but two old-fashioned thrusts of powered, brutish running by Jerry Goody and Allen Jones battered back Arkansas, 14-7. SET NET MEETS ORLANDO, Fla' Oct. 10 L.

Varner, secretary, today announced dates and sites for district tournaments of the Florida Lawn Tennis A.ssn.^ junior state tennis championship. PANAMA CITY Sunday, October 11, 1953 WDLP --590 On Ypur Dial 0 FOOTBALL RESULTS By The Associated Press SOUTH Florida 45, Stetson 0 Abilene Christiaa 20, FSU 7 Vail -14, The Citadel 0 North Carolina 18, Wake Forest 13 Western Maryland 20, Randolph Macon 7 Livingstone 26, Paine (Ga.) 0 Clark (Ga.) 18, Tuskegee 0 Alabama State 74, Savannah State 0 Philander Smith (Ark.) 12, Rust (Miss.) 0 Winstoh-Salem Tchrs 27, Bluefield Va.) 0 Elizabeth City Tchrs 18, St. Paul 0 Emery and Henry 21, Guilford 14 Duke 20. Purdue 14 VMI 14, The Citadel 0 Mississippi 28, Vanderbilt 6 Virginia Tech 21, Richmond 7 Georgia Tech 27, Tulane 13 Mississippi State 21, Auburn 21 (tie) Alabama 41, Tulsa 13 West Virginia 40, Washington Lee 14 Tennessee 40, Chattanooga 7 Virginia 24, George Washington 20 South Carolina 27, Furman 13 Maryland 40 Qeorg'a 13 Miami 3S Clemson 7 Little Creek 14 Bainbridge 12 Presbyterian 7 Wofford 6 Wilkes 26 Ithaca 7 Marshall 14, Morris Harvey 14 (tie) Gallaudet 6, Wilson Tchrs 0 Fort JJonmouth (NJ) 32, Parris Island Marines 7 Fort Jackson (SO 6, Camp Lejune (NO 6 (tie) EAST Newport Naval Station 41, Davis AFB 6 Amherst 28- Bowdoin 0 Carnegie Tech 27, Johns Hopkins 0 Williams 1, Middlebury 0 Trinity 27, Tufts 14 Northeastern 48, Brandeis 6 Seranton U. (Pa.) 32.

St. Vincent 7 Lebanon Valley 25, Penn Military 14 Pittsburgh 14, Nebraska 6 Yale 13, Columbia 7 Army 27, Dartmouth 0 Princeton 9, Rutgers 7 Holy Cross 40. Bucknell 0 Syracuse 20, Fordham 13 Colby 20, Norwich 7 California 40, Penn 0 Navy 26, Cornell 6 Harvard 28, Colgate 26 Penn State 35, Boston University 13 Kiags Point 24, Rensselaer 6 Hofstra 7, Bates 6 Westminster 32, Bethany (W. Va.) 6 Agriculture College 21, Brooklyn Col. 14 Lenigh 27, Buffalo 0 Moravian 20, TJpsala 13 Montgomery Jr." (Md.) 13, Shepherd (W.

Va.) 19. Hobart (NY) 19, Allegheny 12 Rochester 21, Union 7 National Fire Prevention Week "Sh was fast asleep when the fire started and discovered later that she hadn' been wide awake for Yes, for years she had been asleep to the. increase in property values, had never increased her insurance to keep It fell short of covering her-loss by Take the advice of this Hartford ad how appearing in popular magazines. Bring your insurance into line with today's increased Additional age costs little but; may save you thousands Ask us for a protection check-up NOW. BLACK INSURANCE ACENCY 109 HARRISON AVENUE DIAL SU Connecticut 26, St.

Lawrence 6 New Haven Tchrs 13, Brockport Tchrs 0 Elizabeth State Tchrs 13, St. Paul's Brown 13, Rhode Island 12 Poly 0 Drexel 20 Ursinus 6 Bloomsburg 48, Trenton Tchrs (NJ) 0 Shippensburg 30, East Stroudsburg 0 Coast Guard 6, Weslyan 6 (tie). Slippery Rock Tchrs 32, Muskenghum 19 Boiling AFB SI. Army Chemical Center 2 Clarion Tchrs (Pa.) 7. St.

Francis 6 Juniata 27, Haverford '13 Muhlenberg 20, Lafayette 7 Kutziown 6, Ihliilersville 0 Franklin Marshall 39, Dickson 6 Swarthmore 27, Snsquehanna 7 Morgan State 26, Lincoln 0 Hiram (O) 13, Grove City (Pa.) 0 Mor.tclair 25, Cheyney (Pa) 0 West Virginia' State 7, Central State (Ohio) 0 Indiana 21, Marquelte 20 Illinois 41, Ohio State 20 Michigan 14, Iowa 13 Michigan State 26, Texas Christian 19 Minnesota 30, Northwestern 13 Duke 20, Purdue 14 Bowling Green 39, Bradley 13 Ohio University 39, Western Reserve 0 Miami (O.) 52. Western Michigan 6 Butler 25, Ball State 7 Kansas 27, Colorado 21 West Virginia State 7, Central State 0 Michigan Tech 12, Ferris Institute 0 Hillsdale 20, Alma 7 20, Olivet 13 Albion 39, Kalamazoo 12 Illinois State Normal 10 Beloit 6 Normal 34, Eastern Illinois Albion 39, Kaiamazoo 12 Wayne 33. Washington U. (Mo.) 13 N. Dakota U.

21, Morningside' 20 Southern State Tchrs 32, Yankton Col. 0 South Dakota State 55, Augustana 0 Taylor 19, Manchester 0 Indiana St. 23, St. Joseph's (Ind.) 14 Indiana Tchrs (Pa.) 14 Edinboro Tehrs (Pa.) 7 Denison 26, Wooster 16 Eureka (111.) 13, Illinois Navy Pier 12 Northwestern College (Wis.) 28, Concordia (111.) 6 Knox College 27, Carleton (Minn.) 7 Kansas State 20 Iowa State 12 NE Missouri St 14 SE Mo 0 Kent Slate 14 Baldwin-Wallace 13 Iowa 27 N. Dakota St.

21 LaCrnsse State 21 Eau Clair St. 0 William Jewell 33 Tarkie 7 Sioux Falls 27 York 0 Oberlin 7, Depauw 7 (tie) Rose Poly 14, Franklin 0 Hanover 27, Erlham 14 Indiana Central IS, Anderson 0 Huinboldt State 21, Southern Oregon 6 Baker (Kan) 21, Simpson (Iowa) 6 Minnesota Duluth 33, St. John's (Minn) 6 St. Olaf 60, Grinnell 12 Valley City Tchrs 33, Jamestown (ND) 0 Huron College 25, Dakota Wesleyan 6 Black Hills Tchrs 32, General Beadle Tchrs 13 Minot 7, Dickinson (ND) 6 South Dakota State 55, Augustana (SD) 0 Wabash 25, Coe 7 Carroll (Wis) 52, Northland 0 St. Norbert 25, St.

Ambrose 14 Platteville (Wis) 19, Oshkosh State 2 River Falls State 21. Superior State 0 Evansville 9, Valparaiso 6 Augustana (HI) 26, North Central (ffl) 20 Milwaukee State 13, Whitewater 0 Lincoln (Mo) '25, Kentucky 6 Peril (Neb) 30, Neb. Wesleyan 13 Midland 6, Wayne (Neb) 0 Kearney (Neb) 53, Chadron 13 SOUTHWEST Baylor 14, Arkansas 7 Oklahoma 19, Texas 14- Allen' Academy 20 Corpus Christi 12 North Texas 27 San Diego Navy 12 SMU 30 Missouri 7 Houston 25 Detroit 19 WEST Washington 13, USC 13 (tie) Stanford 21, Oregon State 0 Brigham Young 20, Idaho 14 Montana State 26, Colorado State 0 Idaho State 31, Colorado Mines 21 Missouri Mines 20, Warrensburg (Mo.) 0 UCLA 13 Wisconsin 0 Wyoming 21, Colorado AM 14 Washington State 7,. Oregon 0 PAS WEST Westminster (Utah) 6, Carbon 0 Pacific Lutheran 7, Central Washington 6 British Columbia 20, Ore. Education 6 Linfield 12, Lewis and 7 Southern Col Salvages Tie SEATTLE, 10 ffl and stunned by the upstart huskies of Washington, the outplayed Southern Trojans desperately needed two long runs by Aramis Dandoy and Lindon Crow to salvage a "13-13 tie today in their Pacific Coast Conference football clash.

Florida Scores Periods First Win GAINESVILLE Oct. 10 -Gators found their long lost offense tomgnt in a variety of freshmen sophomores and won their first football game of the season 45-0 over Stetson. Florida moved to a touchdown in 11 running plays after taking the ki'jkoff on its 35. Davis and Bearing made all the runs except one by Scott. Dearing scoring from the 1.

Casares converted for a 7-0 Florida lead with less than six minutes gone. Later Florida's Allen passed to Watson for an apparent touchdown but a penalty nullified the play. Five 15-yard penalties wiped out long Florida gains in the second period, including two apparent touchdown runs by Simpson. He finally scored on an 18-yard pass from Speers and Speers converted to make it 14-0. Burgess ran back a Stetson punt 53 yards to the Stetson 12 to set up another Florida touchdown.

After Lance lost a yard. Cason scored from the 13 and Langham converted to give Florida a 21-0 half-time lead. Stetson juggled its defense and was able to check Florida until a holding penalty gave Florida a first down at the Stetson 24 and Haddock scored from there near the end of the third period. Casares missed the attempted conversion and Florida led at the end of the quarter 27-0. In the final period, a Stetson fumble started Florida to its fifth touchdown, scored by Ives from the 2 to cap a 45-yard drive.

With the game practically over Allen pitched 4 yards to Barrow for another and after a Stetson fumble Simpson ran 11 yards for the last one. All three conversions failed and Florida won 45-0. Texans Beaf ,20 To? TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct.

10 --Abilene Christian's football team downed Florida State University 20 to 7 tonight with sharp, passing and a last moving ground attack. Florida State made it a fight until the iasL few minutes, but couldn't pull the game out of the fire. The visiting Texans scored on a long pass, a run and a powerful line buck and had another score called back because of an offside penalty. Abilene Christian 0 7 7 Florida State 7 0 0 7 Scoring: A i Christian, touchdowns Morgan, Boyd, Morris. Conversions, Fry, Hirth.

Florida touchdown Fiveash. Conversion. Graham. Gief, McNtimara Pace Minnesota EVANSTON, Oct. 10 ffl-- Minnesota, with Paul Giel and Bob McNamara providing a terrific punch, jarred into a 30-13 Big Ten football defeat today.

It was the Wildcats' i first loss in three contests. Here are two points to remember when you buy a new car! Tha thrilling "Two-Ten" 4-door sedan. With 3 great new scries, Chevrolet offerl the widest choice of models its field. of any line in its field! CHEVROLET MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET; THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Look at Chevrolet! You'll see that it brings you big-car styling, smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, colorful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes. Features ordinarily found only in- higher-priced cars.

Drive a Chevrolet! You'll be equally impressed by the outstanding pick-up and power as well as the smoothness and quietness of its advanced high-compression Valve-in-Head engine. Test Chevrolet's handling-ease and riding-ease! You'll find that this car alone combines the greater comfort and convenience of Powerglide automatic Power and the Knee- Action Ride-just as it alone gives the protection of Jumbo-Drum Brakes, largest in Chevrolet's field. And here's the best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these fine- car advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy. Come in, see and drive this car, at your earliest convenience! at extra cost.

Combination Powerglide automatic transmission and "Slue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models. Power Steerins available on all models. NELSON CHEVROLET CO. COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 10 (UP)--Maryland marched through Georgia 40-13 today on a touchdown route paved by the brilliant running, passing and kicking of quarterback Bernie Faloney.

The Maryland magician, scoring himself anS running the Terrapins' devastating split-T at- with magnificent precision, outperformed the Bulldogs' great Zeke Bratkowski whose passing cept Georgia in the game for only the first half. Faloney got the Bulldogs in the hole early in the game with a magnificent punt that rolled dead on toe Georgia two. Before the first half ended, he had passed to Bill Walker and Dick Nolan for two iouchdowns and ripped over himself a sneak from the one. With Georgia trailing only by eight points as the second half opened, Faloney broke the Bulldogs' back by picking off a Brat- 613-621 Harrison Are. Dial SU 5-4391 Panama Ciiy, Florida Faloney Leads Maryland To 40-13 Victory Over Georgia kowski pass on the third play of the quarter and steaming 35 yards down the sidelines for a score.

Before Faloney left the game midway through the third quarter, he completed seven out of 10 passes for 148 yards and had one 12-yard touchdown thrust and a 51-yard jaunt on a keep play called back on penalties. Junior Highs To Play Thursday Junior high football teams will resume practice Monday afternoon. The next league game is set for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Tommy Oliver Field. QUICK TOUCHDOWN CLINTON, S.C (AP) Presbyterian struck through the air for a touchdown in the first four minutes, then held on to beat Wof- iord, 7-6.

Loses To Greenville Team 7-0 Battle ALTHA (Special) Greenville defeated Altha High, 7-0, a hard fought game here. Howard Chason, Altha fullback, went over in 'the first quarter but the play was called back because of a penalty. Greenville recovered an Altha fumble in the second quarter and scored from the 15 yard line in four tries. Greenville intercepted four Altha passes. Billy Tindell, Altha quarterback, was out with an injury.

Leon Wallops 12 to 7 TALLAHASSEE (Special)--Leon High warmed up for its game with Bay High in Panama City next Friday night by beating Ocala, 12-7, here Friday night. Penn Bopped By California PHILADELPHIA, Get. 10 Wt--A big, fast California football team, skillfully piloted by Paul Larson, rudely remover! Pennsylvania from the undefeated ranks today 40-0. The overwhelming score was a big surprise. The were rated all even before the game.

Jerry Drew, a third-string half, back, made the most spectacular touchdown of the day in period when he swung around left end raceo 91 yards. California took charge at the very outset with Jim Dillon scoring on a 15-yaru quick opening play. Joe Hibbs went 49 yards for a touchdown on a beautiful pass from Larson in the second period. la the third Al Talley scored twica on plunges and Dillon added a third the same way. Henry Hudson discovered Manhattan Island on Sept.

11, 1609. AMERICAN DOCTOR The Man Is Greater Than The Myth DOCTOR ILL? To most us such news comes as a shock. It reiveals all know but are reluctant to accept. That the doctor, too, is mortal. And because in our frailty, we seek a shield against disease and death, we glorify the doctor, invest him with impossible power.

Ironically, this folk legend penalizes the man as it idealizes the doctor. It obscures the basic fact that the doctor is a man who must earn his daily bread. What is the true picture of the doctor in our society? A man of hope a man dedicated to easing human suffering--yes! Yet he is more. The doctor is an economic unit. He is a man who rmist compete in the marketplace for business as we all do whether deal in -pills or -pants.

This does not diminish the stature of the doctor. On the contrary, it releases him from the awful burden of saintliness. It establishes. him as a man. Wake him at four in the morning, He is sleepy.

Gall him from his meals. He is hungry. Summon him from his family. He is lonely. Subject to the laws of biology, he is equally subject to the laws of economics.

The doctor works for a living. Everyone agrees the doctor is no philanthropist. Nobody expects medical care without paying for it. Yet it would astound us (and the doctors themselves) if we were to tote up the bill the nation's patients owe their doctors and compare it with the bill owed their tailors. Even more astounding would be the number of hours doctors spend in clinics, hospitals, on calls, for which they receive no payment nor expect any.

The doctor deserves no medal for this. But these unpaid bills and freely given hours can be translated into lost income income it would unseemly for the doctor to insist upon. legend of the doctor prevents him. This incongruous situation becomes even sharper when viewed against the accepted business practices in other fields. Do bankers offer their specialized "knowledge and time Without expectation of payment? Do' lawyers? Brokers? Accountants? We don't expect them to, nor do we think the less of them for it.

In fact, we would think a business man foolish who did not seek'every profit to which he is entitled. The' doctor cannot. There is his legend to be appeased. It is nothing for a giant to-do gigantic things. It is within his nature to do so.

But it is something when a man transcends his mortality. And here is the secret of the doctor's true greatness. As a mere human he rises above the limitations of his mortality to perform prodigies of deliverance. This is the American doctor--a man even greater, than his SUSTAINED-ACTION TABLETS IMPORTANT NEW ADVANCE IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICINE For the first time, it is possible for the doctor to prescribe his drug of choice in a. tablet which assures true, SUSTAINED- ACTION medicationf This process incorporates a significant new pharmaceutical development which acts much as a controlled filter on the prescribed medicine--allowing it to be released into the bloodstream uniformly, slowly, over a de.tRrminei, period of time.

SUSTAINED-ACTION TABLETS represent one of the creative pharmaceutical developments of Key Corporation. abfroe statement by Key Corporation concerning the status of the 'doctor in America is made in recognition of the unique 'position he occupies in our economy. A I CITY ETHICAL PHARMACEUTICALS CO 430 HARRISON AVENUE When Sick Go See Your Doctor Then Phone SU 5-4263 or Bring Your Prescription To City Drug for Prompt, Efficient Service..