The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 18

THE MIAMI HERALD Friday Nov 28 1943 Pick Spectacular Texas Aggies For Orange Bowl a Pag: 4-B Benning Favored Over Miami Second Game For A Aggies Lose Game And LSU 0 Continued From rage 1 Buren has gained 1007 yards He is second in rushing to Creighton Miller of Notre Dame with 847 yards for 150 rushes Hallmark has a total offensive total of 925 yards for 237 plays He 13 11th in forward passing offene with 3T hits in 9S shots for a 39S average and 612 jards SECOND AMONG RECEIVERS Another Texas A player Flanagan is second in the country in pass receiving with 21 catches for 398 yards Stanley Turner is 12th among the punters wih a 3851-yard average for 65 kicks this season The Orange Bow I is the second of the four major howls to complete Us 1944 lineup Washington and Southern California have been picked for the Rose Bowl at Pasadena As Southwestern Conference champion the University of Tex must plav in the Colton Bowl at Dallas No selection ha ben made for the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans but tho Southeastern Louisiana Institute I expected to he one of the teams The game will be the fourth bowl appearance for Texas A The Aggies defeated Tulane 14-13 in the 1940 Sugar Bowl from Ford-ham 13-12 in the 1941 Cotton Bow and lost to Alabama 29-21 in the 1942 Cotton Bowl Baldwin said the Orange Bowl Committee as proud of the selections are both great teams and in my opinion it will be the best of the bowl he declared will have all the color and excitement whieh has become traditional with the Orange Coached hv Horton Noton the Texas A has defeated Brvan Field 43-0 Texas Tech 13-0 Louisi-ana State 28-13 Texas Christian 13-0 Arkansas 13-0 Southern Methodist 22-0 and Rice 20-0 tied North Texas 0-0 and lost to the University of Texa 27-13 C3- t8Sl Herald Staff Photo TROTTING ACROSS the Miami Edison goal lino at the left is End Henry Blount of Miami High Blount scored three of his team's touchdowns in the 25-12 victory two on forward passes and the third on an interception At the right is Pete Williams of Miami High being brought down in a none too gentle manner in the second quarter Miami High ops Edison 25-12 Blount Dashes To Tin mee Touchdowns For Stings Unbeaten Untied Team Rolls Up 102 Points GREENVILLE Miss Nov 23 OP) The Greenville High 15000 Sec Tulsa Crush Razorbacks BOB WATKRFIELB Hurricanes Close Schedule Tonight With the season already success by virtue of winning four of the first five starts the University of Miami Hurricanes play their final 1943 football game in the Orange Bowl at 8:15 tonight facing an opportunity to make this an outstanding campaign All they have to do to that feat is to defeat the great 176th the will have Morris Klein both at Like famous brook Miami brilliant Stinga-jees kept intact a pair of notable winning streaks that of chasing Miami Edison back to the north side of town with a defeat in their nnual clam bake and extending their consecutive string triumphs to 26 straight as they staggered to a 25-to-12 triumph over the Hied Raiders before 21067 howling fans Friday night in the Orange 33ow 1 All this was made po-iblp by a 5ad who before the game was just noiher guv named Joe one Henry HUount who scored on three sensational plas the last of which picked the props from under Edison guard and tackle during the game with Harvey James commuting between quartet bark and tackle and Jim Leavitt working both at fullback and quarterback lie expects all of tne men who played against Presbyterian to be able to plav in this one Paul Salvatore alternate fullback still seems sidelined Paul got an injury lit the Jaeksom ille game which has benched him since much to raid's disappointment since his parents came down to see him play last wek and this A fine turnout Is expected for this the final game for the Hurricanes The gates at the stadium will open at 6:30 but tickets will be on sale there from early afternoon rsoBABtc tiNrtr Wild To Texas By HAROLD RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE STATION Tex Nov 25 Texas battered Texas A and into a 27-13 defeat Thursday to win the Southwest Conference football championship in the wildest offensive game ever played between the two rivals A crowd of 32000 watched Texas get a two-touchdown lead in nine minutes of the opening period then saw the youthful Aggies surge back to tie the score and later lose the game to superior line plav and the driving runs of James Ross Cala-han and Ralph Park The victory automatically made Texas the host team in the Cotton Bowl Texas scored the first time it got the ball A fine punt return by Park carried to the Longhorn 4s Ralph Ellsworth swept over right tackle to the Aggie 11 rapped the same place for moie yards and rack on a reverse circled left end for the touchdown Calahan added the point The Aggies came right back after tho kickoff in the second half Three passe and a reverse and a fake play followed and A made its first touchdown Jesse Rurditt picked up a fumbled ball on the Texas 23 and cut to his left The Longhorns were completely fooled and Burditt loafed over the goal line The Conversion was good Five line plays a few minutes later gave the Aggies another touchdown In the second period Babe Hallmark the chief passer went the final 33 yards of a 66-yard drive for a touchdown point try was wide of the goal Texas sewed up the game midway of the period when Park broke over right tackle and scored Waterboy Billy Andrews a 4-foot-ll youngster came off the bench to drop-kick the point Teas hammered at the Aggie goal line most of the last half and finally scored as the result of an Aggie roughing penalty Brown Goes Down 21-14 To Colgate By BILL KING Associated rrni Snort Writer PROVIDENCE I Nov A fourth-period blocked kick and the touchdown recovery bv Winger Truman Jenkins enabled Red Raiders to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their Thanksgiving morning football series with Brown with a well deserved 21-14 victory before a 10000 crowd Shortly after Doc Savage the Brown leader had pulled his outplayed forces Into a 14-14 tie by catching a 35-yard scoring pass he attempted to kick from his own 34-yard line But his forwards gave wav under the terrific charging of George Thomas the rival captain and Pete Morrow- the other Colgate end and the ball bounded off one of their chests into the end zone where Jenkins smothered It Gaels Hand UlalL Redskins Beating SALT LAKE CITY Nov 25 (Ur) St galloping Gaels from Moraga Cal handed the University of Utah's hapless Redskins their seventh straight defeat here Thursday 34 to 0 before a Thanksgiving Day crowd of 8100 Falcons Win First Hockey Match 3-1 PHILADELPHIA Nov 25 (UP) The Philadelphia Falcons won their first game of the season Thursday with a 3-1 victory over the Baltimore Coast Guards in the Eastern Hockey League Lou Prete Folcon forward scored the first goal and followed it witn another in the first period to give the Falcons a 2-0 edge Alex Motter scored for the Coast Guards in the second period and Alan Langlois tallied for the Falcons In the same frame to give the Philadelphia team a 3-1 victory Football Scores Colgate 21 Brown 14 Penn 20 Cornell 14 Bucknell 21 Franklin A Marshall 33 Camp Davis 42 Fort Brava 0 South Carolina 13 Bake Forest No Carolina Navy 21 State 7 Richmond 20 Charleston 0 Maryland 21 I 14 Texas 27 Texas A A 13 Fort Riley 22 Kansas 7 Drew Field 14 Camp Weatherford 0 Tulsa fit Arkansas 0 Fresbyterlan 47 Newberry 6 St Mary's 34 Ctah 0 Ft Benntnv 800th In 01 Gor 0 Vanderbilt 45 Tennessee Tech 7 PUUburr 87 William Jewell A Oklahoma Avviee 7 Denver A Morris Brown 13 Clark A Morgan 4A Virginia State 0 Kearney A 21 McCook A 7 Miami High £3 Miami Edison 12 Robert Lee 20 Andrew Jackson 0 Plant 7 Hillsborough 0 Delray Beaeh ML St Mary's A Tuskegee 19 Alabama State 13 'U 21-14 Lacing By The Associated Tres ROANOKE Va Nov The University of Maryland and Virginia-Military Institute gave a wartime holiday crowd of 7000 a thrill-packed afternoon before the Old Liners pushed across the final counter Thursday In a 21-to-14 victory Maryland put together a touchdown In the first period a touchdown and a safety in the second and a finals touchdown in the fourth period to register their 21 points The Kaydets scored in the first and third periods and while trailing hy a single point twice marched to within the shadow of goal Both drives were ended by' fumbles and Maryland followed up the last with a 01-yard touchdown parade Maryland made 15 first downs to fen for Vtyf and outrushed the Kaydets 257 yards to 85 VMI with Its Jones-to-Coliins pass combination clicking completed nine passes for 183 yards while Maryland made two good for 36 yards Wolfpaek Loses To Cloiidbuslcrs RALEIGH Nov 23 An alert all-cadet team from the Navy Preflight School defeated a stubborn State Wolfpaek 21-7 before holiday crowd Thurs-dav of 3000 in Riddick Stadium Held scoreless in the first quarter when one of their drives wras stopped on the State 'four the Cadets went on to get two touchdowms in the second by driving 32 yards after a pass interception and then covering a blocked kick on the State four In the third they marched 50 yards for the final tally after dragging in another Wolf-pack aerial The Wolfpaek paced by Fresh-man Howard Turner who ran and passed the Cadets dizzy penetrated within the shadow of the Navy goal four times before driving 65 yards Hornets closed their season undefeated and untied here Thursday by scoring touchdowns in droves to whip Greenwood's Bulldogs 102 to 0 The score is believed to be a new all-time scoring record foi Mississippi Warming up for their engagement in the New Orleans Toy Bowl game Dec 10 te Hornets shook Halfback Dinkey Bowen into the open for a 53-yard scoring run on the second play of the game Bowen made seven touchdowns and kicked 12 extra points to boost his scoring total for the season to 223 points Camp Davis Slaps Bragg Br The Aasoclated Prm CAMP DAVIS Nov A Camp Davis football team overwhelmed a heretofore undefeated Fort Bragg Field Artillery Replacement Training Center aggregation 42 to 0 Thursday In the presence of a Thanksgiving day overflow crowd of 30000 antiaircraft soldiers and civilians the Blue Brigade with Its backfiekl and line co-ordinating to perfection stormed through for a touchdown the first time it gained possession of the hall and then accumulated five additional tallies spread over the remaining periods Bucknell Downs and 21-13 LANCASTER Pa Nov 23 (UD The Bison herd of Bucknell university this afternoon wrecked the last remaining undefeated untied football record of the east with a 21-13 victory over Franklin and Marshall college Although previously defeated bv the Diplomats Bucknell smashed over two touchdowns in the first period to set up an edge never relinquished Gene Hubka outstanding Bucknell ground-gainer ra'n the opening kickoff for a touchdown and four minutes later George Lap-kadinos went around right end for the second counter Elting Johnson successfully kicked both extra points The Bisons tallied again In the third period with Hubka traveling 37 yards to score The Diplomats went into the air in the final period and Quarterback Bill Fornfeck raced 80 yards for the first touchdown Vic Zodda Pollock 176th Infaniry Official Rcfcicc L- MkMtstnrx Chl-f a bo I umpire 17 Linton iPurdue): heed linesman CL Bromn ipenn Military) field Judge Dalton iHondii Navy Hooters Win Over Cadets ANNAPOLIS Md Nov 25 -The Army Mule was kicked around Thursday as the Navy soccer team pulled out in front in a second period uprising to beat the Cadet hooters 3-1 The Middies kept at home from the Armv-Navy football game Saturday because of transportation rulings turned otit In force to watch Tar Captain Bill Chaires spark bis teammates to victory after the Cadets bad opened up in the first period with a score off the boot of Stan Calder Infantry eleven from Fort Benning a team ranked high nation-all and one which fairly bristles with name players name players who have really buckled down to play hard football as the record of the 176th Infantry shows The 176th Infantry uses the formation and has a "brilliant pass-ing attack as well it for its quarterback Bob Walerfield was the man who put UCLA in the Rose Bowl last New Year's Day with his masterly handling of the plays in which his own brilliant passing was an important pari One of his best pass receivers is another Rose Bowl star George Posehner of Georgia Roth were All-America stars In 1942 and have done nothing to disprove their rating this season Dl'DISH FROM GEORGIA Other 176th Infantry backs are stars in their own right too Sully Harris of LSU Pat Ronzone of Kentucky Cullen Rogers of Texas A Lee Cook of the Oklahoma Aggies John Hurst of Kentucky and Andy Dudish of Georgia ail know their way around But it is a mighty forward wall which has made the Army team a great one this fall a star-studded line which averages 201 pounds per man and Is backed up with capable replacements Posehner of Georgia and Harry Hales of North Carolina at with Rose Bowl Mamin Lee of UCLA and Bob Duffy of Georgetown in reserve the "225-pounders John Cagle of Clemson and Frank Heidel of Missouri at tackles Bob MdBride a real star with Notre Dame a ear ago and Georgia's co-captain Walter Ruark at the guards and Warren Witt of the Oklahoma Aggies at center a line to make any team dangerous and It has paid dividends for this squad Miami's Hurricanes who have surprised everyone with their play this year have courage a-plenty and nothing would please them more than to close their campaign as they opened it with an upset victory over a supposedly far superior team HURRICANES AT TEAK Coach Eddie Dunn who with Walter Kichefski turned in a superlative coaching job this fall has his boys up for a hard tough game No team has been able to hold the 176th Infantry scoreless this fall so once again it is up to the Hurricanes to come up with an attack good for two or more tallies if they expect to win It should be jrettv much of an aerial game the soldiers always throw the bl around a lot and the Hurricanes will have to and Miami is ready for that kind of a game too Coach Dunn sure Thursday night just what his starting lineup would be It is probable that OFFICE FURNITURE Complete Stock Priorities Hequired On Some Item MOMAND MILLER Office Equipment Company 208- Flagler Ph 2-4397 By The Associated Press TULSA Okla Nov 25 Golden Hurricane wrote-a brilliant final chapter to its second straight undefeated football season Thursday smashing the Arkansas Razor-backs 61-0 before a crowd of 15000 Mixing the formation with Its familiar single wingback system Tulsa developed a crushing ground attack that netted two touchdowns in each of the first three periods and three more in the final frame The victory most decisive in the 10-year-old history of Tulsa-Arkan-sas competition boosted the Hurricane's hopes for its third bowl bid in three years Six Tuisa backs participated in the scoring Clyde Leforce galloped nine and five arris for touchdowns and kicked seven points from placement for 19 points Richmond Defeats Charleston 20-6 RICHMOND Va Nov 23 The University of Richmond took a long edge in first downs and cashed in on the breaks to defeat the Charleston (S C) Coast Guard 20-0 before 2500 spec-tatois at the Richmond city stadium Thursday The game closed Richmond's 1913 season The Richmond Spiders counted 13 first downs to four for the Coast Guardsmen and scored in every period except the first Taggart Charleston quarterback fumbled Charlie kick midway the second quarter and the ball was recovered by Raymond Yates Richmond halfhack' on the Coast Guard 14 Gasser went 6 yards and Lawler netted a first down in three attempts and then plunged over from the Coat Guard 4-yard stripe Safely Decides Game In Favor of Bulls Dorsey Bulls scored their first triumph in history against the heavily favored Booker Washington Tornadoes 2 to 0 in their annual Thanksgiving day tilt at Dor-seypark The game threw the Miami Negro league Into confusion as Dorsey has lost to Carver which in turn was defeated by Washington The winning tally came in the second period when a bad pass from center into the end zone produced a Dorsey safety Both teams threatened several times during the game but neither eleven had any power beyond the 15-yard stripes get the really refreshing frankness Refusing to take the customary weeping-willow attitude of most football coaches be admits he has a good team with a good chance of winning over Navy You help admiring the man both for his frankness and his loyalty to the boys and we have a sneaking idea- his own size-up of the game that on a dry field the Cadets have at least an even chance is just about right seen both teams the Army against a fair Colgate team and Navy against a reallv dangerous Georgia Tech team We I want to put the whammy on the Cadets by picking them to win just say we lean toward them a little That shouldn't tip them over If Army had a real line-pulverizing back like it much better Glenn Davis is a slicer not a plunger The Cadets' must rely on speed and deception If the Navy ends can stop Davis they stop Army We sure they can do it Anyway it should be a great ball game between two teams In which Army and Navy men all over the world can take justifiable pride Wake Forest Drops 13-2 To Gamecocks By HICK DASVUFLL PrtB Fparti Writer CHARLOTTE Nov South Carolina's Gamecock hunted aide 13 to 2 a Wake Fore-t eleven that had been considered a a possible Orange Bowl participant before 7000 spectator here Thurs-dav Wake 'Forest scored first svhen South Farress standing In his end zone in the second quarter spilled the ball off the side of his foot outside the boundary to right and behind the goal to give the Deacons a safety Later in the same period the passes from Williams to Thrah which were good for 34 a arris and a score The irtor scored again in th third pel iod on an intrepid forward pass and lateral Burk William shot the ball to Bob Baggott who caught It on his own 45-ard Itn Baggott hot-footed it down to Wake 42 Cornet ed there turned and lateraled to Joe Shaw and then gave Shaw clearance across the goal SEE US FOR RECAPS No Certificate Needed No Waiting! WHKFL UIGM'r Makra Tirra Ga Farther MOTOR Tt'SE-l San Prqrinua Gas OPA TIRE INSPECTION STATION NO 8-B NORTON TIRE CO Certified Tire Dealer KraonMe an 4 KHiaM 500 MAMI-R tot then it appeared it was going for touchdown which might have neant a tie ball game This Blount was quite a ball-hawk and he ran like a rookie seeking the first spot in an Army chow line once he got his hand on the ball His scores came on plays of 24 72 and 82 yards ED Iso COMES BACK Although tlis scrap the grandaddv of thrillers In the heptin series which dates back to 1926 it was the first time an Edison team ever fought back after being seemingly hopelessly beaten and almost had the Stingarees hanging on for dear life with but three minutes left in the game down on the Miami High 12-yard line With the score standing If) to 12 and the Edisons moving at will arainst a tired but determined Stin-garee club along comes fair-haired lad the alias Mr Joe Henry Illount shoit circuit a lateral from Tommy Poirin on the 18-yard marker Blount momentarily batted the ball into the air and as it camp clown he was off to the races with the Edi-on team in hot pursuit Down the north sidelines he sped in the very laps of the rabid Red Railer fans with Perrin close on his heels About the Miami High 45 everyone knew the foot race was strictly a cake walk for Elount who lunged out of Ter final desperate attempt to catch him LITTLE TIME LEFT With his flying feet went Edison's lat hopes for after the kickoff there was time for only two more series of downs The Stingarees scored the first time they took possession of the ball After Coach Tom boys had failed to gain on three plays Williams kicked to the Edison 35 where the ball bounced off the back of an Edison player and Into the arms of alert Don Jones giving the oval right back to Miami Jones and Shrader punched it to the 24 from where Coach Moorer pulled the first of his surprises Williams who had not passed at all this season went to his right bringing the Edison secondary up to meet him He then whipped a strike to Blount on the 4 and our waltzed into the payoff section "stings do it over Schrader kicked the point but Miami was bolding and had to trv again from the 13 This time a pass failed to make the required distance A few moments later Blount was jn the thick of things again this time snaring pass on a 72-ard plav for a touchdown He caught the hall on the Miami 42 and again outdistanced the opponents Boh Schatzabel kicked the point and Miami High was off to what appeared a rout Coach Moorer however had ether ideas for he put AVilliams en the bench and kept him there tof the remainder of the half From there on out In the first half Edison caught fire twice driving deep into Miami territory only lo have the marches halted Coach Bill Duncan must have pome rp with a Tatrick Henry address between the halves for his tos went to town in the last two periods After intercepting pa-s on the Miami 26 made two Hi downs both by "inches moving the ball to the 6 From there three drives at' the line the third a quarterback sneak by Ter-jun produced a score Miami High battled right back scoring in five plays Nick Balikes fan the kickoff back 42 yards to the Edison 43 from where Williams picked up 24 on a wide end fun Jones moved it to the 12 and then Pete bounced through a hole Turn To Next Page to their only touchdown in the i Passed to Bill Sweeney for the sec-final period 1 ond tally Cadets Coach Admits Worried: Wants Dry FieldFor Navy Battle By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK Nov 25 It wras bleak' and raw and the wind sweeping across the West Point plains carried swirling snowflakes that melted as they touched the ground slopping up the footing It wasn't a nice day Col Lawrence (Biff) Jones stuffed his big well-padded frame into a greatcoat and plodded heavily toward his car the weather report TONIGHT IN THE ORANGE BOWL M) COLLEGE FOOTBALL OF MIAMI VS 176TH INFANTRY OF FORT BENNING With Its All-America and Rose Bowl Stars Sec the Game of the Year Is the Ilurrlcanes Close Their Season! TICKETS ON SALE AT THE STADIUM FROM I BURDINE TICKET OFFICE CLOSES AT NOON SOUTH SIDE (Gates Box S250 1 Reserved S2 and SISOj General Admission SI NORTH SIDE (Gates High School Stadinfs 2 Sc (Gates 1-4) Servicemen 50c All Others SI i 6C5V3Q0 "0 against the Middies were even-Stephen Col Jones who as graduate manager of the athletics sits in his office and practically patrols a circular beat with a 10-mile radius to pi event tickets from falling into the hands of citizens outside the area and gets a few saw-toothed letters from disappointed fans who think he should use an elastic yardstick in their particular cases speaks of the game with the authority of years as a topflight coach He does wish the Cadets had had a little more rugged competition during the seasop If they could have played the Sampson Naval Training Station about three times it would have helped he veil- tures as the Sampson players were rugged and smart But it is from Col Blaik that jou fair for this weekend" he said with a trace of irony It had missed being fair by quite a bit glad we got the field cover on he added heavy Field be so good for us Not with power Lt Col Earl (Red) Blaik sat in this tower office three -or four flights up in a corner of the gymnasium and morosely watched the snow leave moist splotches on the window WOULD HELP heavy field would give Navy aibig edge with its he commented have more It was fairly apparent that the condition of the field for Army-Navy football game was one of the big worries if not the prospect of bad footing they gave the' Impression that their chances Tktv discovered Pol HoRow Ground Mode ond that now oftatton ihavi Pol ilodot or Hollow Ground for fftxtbrbty tn tho razor You don't down- or tcropo you foe fool cool ond umrrfroted ond your bfedo odgoe lost long or too Got a pock of Pali today Monoy bock gworontoo 4 tar 10 10 lac 25 MOllOW GROUND RAZOR BLADES.