The Bradenton Herald from Bradenton, Florida • 8

VTG1IT THE BRADENTON HERALD: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1939 4 Tennessees Vols Defeat Louisiana State 20 To 0 Michigan Eleven Is Toppled By Illinois, 16 To 7 NON-SINKABLE By Kenneth Gregory BATON ROUGE. Nov. 4 (AP) Face to face in a decisive tost againat a team "keyed" for the occasion, Tennessee's rampant Volunteers displayed superlative football today in overwhelming Louisiana State's Tigers 20 to 0 shivering spectators. Exhibiting speed and power as By Earl Hilligan CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 4 (AP) Michigan's dream of a football empire crashed today before an Illinois team that would not be beaten.

The Illini, winning their first game of the season to stage one of the most astonishing gridiron upsets of recent years, whipped the previously undefeated Wolverines, 16 to 7, in Memorial Stadium before 31,000 spectators who roared in amazement as Illinois placed shackles on the sensational Tom Harmon through most of the afternoon. After a scoreless first period the well as an extremely alert machine, Tennessee entered its 19th straight victory in the record books in a triumph that further enhanced the Volunteer already fancied choice for the Roe Bowl invitation. It wa Tennessee's sixth consecutive triumph of the 193!) campaign and this Southeastern conference victory eni the Volunteers into th. league lead in skirmishing for a second straight sectional championship. Wide-awake football was the answer to the decisively-gamed verdict, as Tennessee's defense met what was heralded as a threatened aerial offensive, featuring the Tigers' aec end.

Ken Kavanaugh. As it turned out, Trr.mwc capitalized no end on Louisiana State passes and threw up bulwark that kept the Tiger outside its 40-yard stripe. Great line play, featuring the work of Guard Ed Molinski, Tackle A le Shires and Center Jimmy Rike. and all-around superb per-foi malices by a fine collection of hackticld stars were the highlights of Tennessee's convincing triumph. Except for slight bulge caused by buoyant material worn underneath, new non-ainkable bathing suit demonstrated by Ethel tries in New York looks like ordinary one.

Manufacturers aay it keeps wearer afloat for indefinite period. GATORS LOSE ON COLUMBIA GRID, 6 TO 0 South Carolina Puts On Aerial Attack To Win Game By Alderman Duncan COLUMBIA, 8. C. Nov. 4.

() The South Carolina Gamecocks sprang a mild gridiron upset here today with a 6-0 conquest of the Florida Gators. About 5,000 fans watched the inter-conference game in a chill wind and under an overcast sky. With only one previous victory out of six games, the Gamecocks struck through the air for their touchdown in the second period and threw up a defense that halted every Florida threat the rest of the way. After stopping a Florida march at their 16-yard line, the Game-rocks went 60 yards on two aerials for the score that won the game. With the ball on the Carolina 40.

George Crawford, substitute halfback, tossed a 29-yard pass to Harvey Blouin and then Bill Lowry, cooly surveying the field when his blockers gave him magnificent protection, flipped one straight down the middle. Blouin took the past at about the 10 and ran away from two Florida defenders who tried to close in on him. Joe Grugane placement try for the extra point was wide but it didnt matter in the end. From there on, Florida fought desperately to overcome the six-point lead but the Carolina defense, in which Blouin was a standout, was too much. The Gators put on three drives deep into Carolina territory, but every time the Gamecock line threw them back or the passing attack failed to dick.

Midway the final quarter, Hnbie Houston and Bill Cowen lugged the bail for Florida to the Gamecock 11 but a fourth down pass by Houston, intended for Horner, was incomplete. It was the failure of the Floridians aerial thrusts that cost them the game. They attempted 14 passes but completed only three, one on the final play of the game when they trying desperately to score, for 28 yards. The lineups: Florida Pot. 8.

Carolina Ferguson Snell Goff Granoff Hull LG Weir Burha Kanian Battista RG Hatkevich Smith RP Biggs Plombo RE Hempley Hanna Norton Walton LH Lowry AchjH RH Blouin Tate Grugan Score by periods: Florida 0 0 0 0 0 Carolina 0 6 0 0 6 Carolina scoring: Touchdown, Blouin. Referee. Thomason, Georgia; umpire, Burkhalter, Auburn; head-linesman, Woodall, Georgia; field judge, Johnson, Georgia Tech. Wildcats Win On De Correvont Run MINNEAPOLIS. Nov.

t-fflV-William De Correvont finally had his day. Northwestern's hard lurk sophomore. belatedly stepped into the celebrity class when he ran 61 yards with four minutes and four seconds of play remaining to give the Wildcats a well earned 14 to 7 victory over Minnesota before 53.200 persons. Not only that, hut Rill also set up the first Northwestern srore in the second quarter with a 13 yard dash to the Minnesota five. KNOWS HUDSON SEATTLE, A1 Ulhriekson has figured in 14 Poughkeepsie Regattas as Washington oarsman or coach.

LONG DROUGHT BLOOMINGTON, which meets Illinois at Champaign Oct. 21, hasn't defeated its Big Ten rival on the Iliini field in 41 years. DUKE DEVILS! DEFEAT TECH BY ONE POINT Bailey 8 Kick Gives Carolina Team 7-6 Win At Atlanta Hv Lewis Hawkins ATLANTA. Nov. 4 id') Fickle danir fortune squared two 1939 football accounts today and flipped that touchdown to Duke to give the Carolina Blue Devil a 7-6 victory over Georgia Torh.

Madame Fortune, (he flighty jade, only last week bad made that point serve Tech mightily in a 7-6 win over Auburn and a few weeks ago she shoved Duke out of the unbeaten ranks with a 13-14 heurt-breakcr when Pittsburgh got the nod. But, today she was smiling before a full house of 30,000 fans when big Bill Bailey swung his foot after a first-quarter Duke touchdown and the leather saijed true. But. in the second period she was looking, the other way and picking her teeth when Roy Gorce tried to knot the count in the second stanza, after End Joe Bartlett had anagged a pass in the end zone, Duke struck swiftl" when the entire center of the big Blue line smothered Johnny Bosch's attempted quick-kick on the third play of the game and Mike Karmazin pounced on the ball on the Tech 36. Jolting George McAfee slashed around left end for 17.

He and Roger Robinson hammered it through to the 9 on four fierce charges. George McAfee punched out 2 more. Wea McAfee got 3 more and robust Robinson was stopped once and then bulled through to make it 6-0. Then Bill Bailey came hack from the line for hia first placement try of the year and sent the oval sailing through the uprights. Fordham Beats Rice, 13 To 7 NEW YORK.

Nov. 4. (AP) A fast and fighting Fordham eleven literally swarmed all over Rice Institute's big but slow invaders today to get their first inter sectional victory in three tries this season, 13 to 7 before 20,000 chilled fans. Len Eshmont got Fordhams first touchdown a minute and 50 seconds after the opening kickoff, which Eshmont returned 20 yards to his own 30 stripe. Then he sliced through left guard on a fake reverse 45 yards to Rice's 25 and two plays later Steve Kazlo burst through the left side of the line to a touchdown.

The Rams got this chance for what proved to be the winning margin when game Captain Bill Krywicki intercepted one of Bob Brumley's passes and went to the Owls' 34. Eshmont reeled off two quick first downs on runs of six and 19 jfards to the Owls' four and Dom Principe went over. A similar break gave Rice its score early in the third quarter. Dartmouth Wins From Yale, 33-0 NEW HAVEN. Conn Nov.

4 (JP) To be brutally frank about it all, Yale passed Dartmouth to a sensational 33 to 0 victory in the 23rd renewal of their current football series today. Fifty-eight thousand spectators, terraced about the vast Eli saucer, saw the big Green team from Hanover, undoubtedly playing its best game to date, intercept nine tosses from harried Yale backs, practically every interception either paving the way for a touchdown or curbing potential threat. The Elis running attack for the most part also was rolled into a jknot. They completed 12 of their 34 flips, but those nine interceptions more than off-set that. And on defense they just couldnt cope with elusive, hard-running ball carriers which were sent on the field in waves.

Illini opened the scoring in the second quarter. Jim Reeder recovered one of the several fumbles made by Fred Trosko of Michigan, Illinois getting the ball on the Michigan 80. Seconds later, with the ball on the Michigan 22, Mel Brewer booted a field goal for Illinois. Then Michigan came from behind. With the ball on the Michigan 17, Dave Strong passed to Harmon, who caught it on the Illinois 35 and ran for a touchdown.

The try for point by placement was Rocked, but Strong recovered and ran over the line for the extra point. Late in the second period Harmon fumbled and Wes Martin recovered for Illinois at the Michigan 47. On the first play, a sleeper, George Rettingers drifted olf unnoticed at left end, caught pass from Smith and raced 37 yards to score without a hand being laid on him. Another fumble, this time by Joe Rogers, a Michigan end, led to Illinois' last scoring chance. A1 Anders recovered for Illinois at the Michigan 84 in the final period.

On eight plays Illinois drove to the Michigan three, from which point Smith cracked left tackle for a touchdown, Brewer making the conversion. RAMA TO 7-7 TIE By Leroy Simms BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 4 (A5) Noah Mullins, a galloping sophomore from Versailles, all hut ran Alabama out of the stadium in the second half of a bitterly fought game here today to give Kentucky a 7-7 tie before 18,000 shivering fans. Tha Crimson Tide, 2 to 1 favorite in the betting, scored in the second period after Holt Rast, sophomore end playing before his home folks, blocked a punt and gave Alabama the hall on the Kentucky 2.

Spencer drove it across in two plays and Bud Waites added the extra point from placement. Kentucky, unbeaten and untied before today's contest, drove 55 yards for its score midway of the final period. Allen started it by tossing a short pass to Mullins, who sprinted down the sidelines to the 'Bama 26. A 15-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness moved it up to the 11 and Mullins smashed out a first down a foot from the end zone in three stabs at the line. He went over on his next try.

Hardin camr hack into thr game to add the extra point and tie the score. Boston College Defeats Auburn BOSTON. Nov. I (iPl After being held in check for 55 minutes by a sturdy Auburn line and superlative punting, the Boston College Eagles put on a brilliant closing drive in the last five minutes today to overtake the Plainsmen, 13-7, before 15.000 football fans at Fenway Park, i Certain defeat was staring the Eagles in the fare when they sud- denly found themselves and scored twire on 5 plays, six of which were beautiful forward passes launched hy Charlie O'Rourke, a i non-starter. i The aouthemer running atiack never caused the Eagles any worries for the elosest they came to the home team's end xone wits the 30 yard mark in the first period.

Bradenton Stages Long Drives For Scores In 13 To 7 Victory Reeling off two beautiful touchdown drsves hile keeping the opposition at hay virtually all the wav, Bradenton' Golden Wave rolled to a 15 to victory over the Wauehula Wildcats iti a South Florida t'onten-nrc game at Wau-chula Friday night. It was the Wave's third straight victory in the conference auamst one defeat. The second quarter was about halt over when Bradenton launch-oil its first touchdown drive. Jiggs Betts intercepted a Wildcat pass on the Waves 30 and Bradenton went into a sustained drive that carried 70 yatds to the Wauehula goal. Pat Sharp and Carl Tillis were the main cog in the big push, with Tilli ripping off 35 varda around end on one play.

Sharp went over from the 10 for the score and Betts converted on a line smash. Exciting Quarter A big part of the night'a excitement was crowded into the third period. Soon after it ed. Tillis, Sharp and Betta nated in carrying the ball on a 65-yard ride which terminated when Quarterback Tom Kanady grabbed a pass from Tillis and went over for the Waves last touchdown. It was the hard-working Kanadys first tally for Bradenton.

Tillis try around end for the extra point was blocked. On the kickoff after the second Bradenton score, Lanier of Wau-chula electrified the crowd and amaxed the Wave by gathering the ball in on hia 25 and racing through the entire Bradenton team for 75 yards and the Cats only touchdown. Lanier did a fancy job of reversing the field on the run and had some excellent blocking by his mates. Checks cracked the line for the extra point. Although it was scoreless, the first period packed plenty of ac-fn.

Tillis got away on some long end runs and Sharp gave an exhibition of fine broken field running. Wauehula threatened on line smashes by Checks and with an air tight attack highlighted by a 50-yard completion from Lanier to Albritton, but the Wave stiffened at critical moments. The Bradenton line performed well. Wave Backs Alert Sharp intercepted a Wildcat pass to halt one threat late in the second period and in the dying momenta of the game Tillis snared a Cat aerial to stamp out Wsu-rhula'e last bid for a score. Tillis turned in one of hia best games, passing, running and kicking well.

Sharp and Betts likewise starred in the backfield, while Willie Hall, Terry, Sudbury and Jordan clicked on the line. Each team made 10 first downs. Bradenton threw 11 passes, completing five and having one intercepted. Wauehula threw 21, completing seven and having three intercepted. The lineup: Bradenton Foe.

Wauehula (7) Albritton Williams Gillet Hanna (13) Iordan LE. Daniels Sudbury Hicks -LG. Parrish RT Revels RE Thorpe QB Maddox LH Lanier K1I SheUtrum FB Checks peiiods: 0 7 6 0-13 0 0 7 07 Scoring touchdown Bradenton: Sharp, Kanady. Wauehula: Lanier. Points after touchdown Bradenton: Betts Min buck).

Waurhula: Cherka (line buck). Officials: Brice, referee; Pcfev, umpire; Whitlock, headlinesman; McAely, field judge. Substitutions Bradenton: B. Hall, Stanfoid, Griffith. Finley, Alderman, Leslie, Garrnt, McEwen, Chester.

Hall RG. (c) Terry Smith Kanady Betts Tillis c) Sharp Score by Bradenton Wauehula Jaycee Netlers To Play Today Junior Chamber of Commerce netter are srhedultd to play at the waterfront courts today first round matches of their annual title tournament. The first round pairing: Frank Murch (defending CliilUI- BATHING SUIT FREE TRIER FOES Bradenton Will Play At Bartow And Palmetto At Sarasota Bradenton's Golden Wave and Palmetto's Tigers face tough going in the South Florida Conference this week, the Wave going to Bartow Friday night to tackle the champion Yellow Jackets, while the Tigers invade Sarasota for their annual classic with the Sailors. The games, involving the Jackets and the Sailors, both with clean slates in the conference, feature this week's loop program. The wave and Tigers will be the underdogs in the frays.

It will be the first time this season that the Tigers and Wave have been on the road at the same time, leaving the local gridirons dark. In two other conference games Friday night, Arcadia will play at Fort Myers and Wauehula at Winter Haven. Punta Gorda will entertain LsBelle, an outside opponent. Bradenton pulled up into a tie with Fort Myers and second place Friday night by whipping Waurhula. 13 to 7, for its third victory against one defeat in the conference.

Fort. Myers also has won three and lost one, but. a senreleas tie with Palmetto is on the Greenie slate. Palmetto suffered an unexpected 7-0 defeat at the hand of Punta Gorda. Sarasota gave another demonstration of its power by overwhelming Winter Haven.

34-0. Rnrtow defeated Fort Myers, 13.7, Thursday night to strengthen its bid for another championship. Arcadia had an open date. Friday night. The, conference standings, eluding Isst week's games: in- Tesms Bartow Sarasota Bradenton Fort Myers Arcadia Palmetto Wauehula Punta Gorda Winter Haven T.

Pet. 3 0 0 1.000 2 "I 3 1 1 rl 1.000 .750 .750 .600 .333 .200 .200 .000 r-Hovr wins PAWTITKET. R. I. N0v.

4. (P) In a startling npxri which saw A. C. tom pt on's hniivily. hacked Sun Egret finish tenth in a field nf eleven.

R. Coward's U-Boat captured he 85.000 added Worcester handicap hv a head at Narragansrtt Park tnd'av only six weeks after the NY-' (Means rancher claimed her fnr 53,000. GOOD -y TIGERS. 7 TO 0 Pittman Recovers Fumble Behind Goal To Give Punta Gorda Win By Brack Cheshira There was one break too many in the hall game and the Punta Gorda Tarpons cashed it for a 7 to 0 victory over the Palmetto Tigers in a South Florida Conference football conflict at Palmetto Friday night. Pittman, a substitute Tarpon guard, pounced on a Palmetto fumble behind the goal in the fourth period to produce the touchdown that spelled defeat for the Ben-gals.

It was a sweet victory for Coach Harold Robinson of Punta Gorda, a Palmetto boy and former Tiger mentor, who had watched his Tarpons drop four conference game before they finally rung the belL Tarpons Outgain Tigers The touchdown break was only one of many during the game, but the Taipons earned their victory, outgaining the Tigers most of the way and getting six first downs to four for Palmetto. The Tigers, who hit the heights in holding Fort Myers to a scoreless tie and then dropped a 7-6 decision to Arcadia, appeared off form against the Tarpons. Their tackling and blocking lacked the usual authority snu their offense couldn't get going against the heavier Tarpon Tine. A punt that was downed on Palmetto's eight set up the touchdown. Captain Jimmy Pigott.

who played courageously despite an injury, attempted to punt from behind the goal, but was charged and fumbled. Pittman fell on the ball for the touchdown and Alexander passed to O. Roberts for the extra point. The Tigcra missed two golden scoring opportuities, once on account of the timer's whistle. They had the ball on Punta Gorda's mx with third down and goal to go when the half ended.

Iter they put on a great drive that carried to the Tarpons' four a the third period ended, but loss the ball on downs at the start of the fourth. Stopped in Second The Palmetto line, led by Jim-( Continued on Tage 10) Tar Heels Whip Wolfpack, 17-0 CHAPEL HILL. X. Nov. 4 LP Even a cold, driving rain couldn't ground North Carolina's serial cirrus today, and the highflying Tar Heels, after rhalking up two first-quarter touchdowns, coasted in with a 17-0 victory over N.

C. State in a homecoming game here. Fourteen thousand fans saw thr Tar Heels, undefeated this year, take to the airways to score one touchdown and help pave the way for a second. A second quartet field goal also was set np bypasses. SEC THE NEW FALL Florsheim SHOES $0.95 MOST STYLES For the man ho wants thr utmost in style, comfort and long rar.

TALLANT-tROFF 'Men's Wear That Men Wear" By Hamlin AND THEN, CONFIDENTIALLY, 1 NEVER HAD SO MUCH FUN IN ALL, MV LIFE iRjr Tha AaasciaM Praia.) EAST Holy mm 48: Providence 0. Nntr; Panic 14: Anar 0. Innlbxm IS: Rica 7. I'rini-non 0: Harvard Cornell 13; Columbia 7, Tcnn IS Nmjr 6. Iitirhumh is Temple 7.

Partmouth S3; Yale 0. New York Univenity 14: Lafayette 0. Michigan State 14; Syraruae 3. Duunnr 21; Marquette IS. Burton College IS; Auburn T.

Brown SI; Tufts 7. Buckpell 12 Western Maryland 8. Georgetown 14: Weit Virginia 0. Penn State 12: Maryland 0. Manhattan IS: Knaton Univenity 0.

Catholic U. IS: Tuba 7. RutKcra SI; Ni-w Hampshire 13. Connecticut ju Lowell Textile 8. Itowijoin 7 Ratm n.

Amhmt 13: Mjm. State A. Ileniie1aer Poly 13 Vermont A. Jehu Hopkina 13: Allegheny 7. Lehigh 10: Havcrford 13.

Colby 7 Maine S. SOUTH Miitiaaippi 14: Vanderbilt 7. Ihike Georgia Tech A. South Carolina 6: FlorMii n. Kentucky 7: Alabuma 7 itiei.

Tennnrtite 20: Louisiana State A. Mi. State IS: Rirminehatn-Suuthern A. Chattanooga 10: Sewanee 7. North Carolina 17 N.

C. State n. Howard Murray (Ky.l Teacher, Wake forest 14 Marshall IS. Virginia T-ch 20; Furman 7. Randolph-Maeon 28: Delaware A.

V. M. I. Richmond Itiei. Virginia 47: Chicago A.

Davidson 22: The Citadel 14 )lis. State ch's 7: La. College A. MIDWEST Worth eulrrn II. Minnesota 7, Illinois 18; Michigan 7.

tthio State 24; Indiana 0. lowa 4it Purdue A. Missouri 27 Nebraska 13. Villen or. 13 Detroit 8, Washington U.

12: and 1. Butler 83 Wabash A. IVpauw 74 Franklin A. Western Reserve 32: Ohio Wesleyan 8. Detroit Tech 19; Miami 13.

lO.) 7. Centre Cincinnati University 8 I tie). SOUTH BBT Texaf A. anil M. 27 Arkansas A.

Baylor 2 Texas Chri-tian Southern Methodist 1l; Texas 0. Oklabmn S3: low a Stuff. A. Oklahoma A-4M. 2ft; N.

Mex. Aggies 0. VAR WEST Southern Ifi Oregon State 7. IT. C.

L. A. 2ti: California 7. Origon ss, State 0. Sant Clara 27 Stanford T.

Washington 9: Montana A. Colorado 21 Utah 14. Brigham Young lteiiver I. Colorado State 22: Wyoming 0. Idaho 19; Utah Stale 7.

FRIDAY RESULTS Miami Texas Teh 0. Gemgig IS: M-reer 9. SffUpn (1: Tamp 1 1 Nebrvy ngicthorpr I'lrmjou 13 Georgr Wa-hmyton A. Knnax Slate 27 Katwa, S. Drake 10: WaiOiinirp 7.

San Jo- State 15: Williamette Ik PRETTY SOFT Red Killefer not managing of the Coast He was let out a three-year 14 TOO i By Bill Boni NEW YORK, Nov. 4 OP) Working on its customary narrow margin of profit, the well-manned Notre Dame football team ran its 1939 winning streak to six straight today by making the mot of two breaks to whip game hut outclassed Army, 14-0. A crowd that filled the Yankee Stadium to capacity saw the all-conquering Irish go 30 yards in three plays after recovering an Army fumble in the second quarter, and then, behind expert blocking, send sub Halfback Steve Bagarus scooting 43 yards down the sidelines with a fourth-quarter intercepted pass. In each case Harry Stevenson booted the extra point from placement, as Notre Dame has done with only one exception after each of its scores this year. Between the two tallies, Elmer Leydens boys threw up a defense that once halted the Soldiers on the Irish 21 and again took the bail on downs when Army needed only half a yard for first down on the Notre Dame 5.

IRE REMATCHED John Grandovitch and Floyi Marshall, participants in the main event of last weeks wrestling show at the New arena, have been rematched for the top bout on Wednesday night's card, it was stated Saturday by Mason Parker, thp promoter. Grandovitch. currently recognized as the Florida champion. wen last week's match, getting the deciding; fall on the refree's decision. It was described as a rough match on Marshalls part and Parker said they were, rematched at Grandy'a request.

Marshall and Grandovitch sre scheduled to wrestle for the best two falls out of three under a time limit of 90 minutes. Joe Millich, who defeated Cal Rees in the opening bout, last week, is scheduled to return Wednesday and face Johnny Mummer of Iowa the curtain raiser billed for the best two falls out of three under a one hour time limit. Resulte of games played at the Thirteenth street bowling alleys: Manatee River Bank, 1.046; Fot Office. 932. Manatee River Bank Waldrop, 338; Westfall, "61; Roberts, 347.

Post Office Mills, 311; Kretschmar, 278; Dickey. 343. Braden Tern. Beauticians, 913. Braden Teers McIntyre, 326; Hutches.

336; Shenk. 345; Beauticians Perry, 248; Romine, 358: Barrett. 293, School Teachers, 880; Ladies Auxiliary. 814. School- Teachers Tombaugh.

271; Foxworth, 331; Romine. 275. Ladies Auxiliary Mills. 282; Loomis, 276; Corker, 2-m. Pi'st, Office.

Texaco Service. 570. Office Mill. Roberts, 293; Waldrop, 296; CONN VALl'ABLE YORK John n.y Ray a 85000 offer for the Jackie Conn, younger the lightheavyweight The hid was made by manager. cIT New Car Appearance Duco Painting Body anti Fender Repairs RICHARDSON-WHITE, INC.

7th St. at Manatee Ave. Phone 31-811 START AND FINISH CARBONDALE, 111. Carbon-dale Teachers and Cape Girardeau, Teachers open and rloae the football season against with one year of each other. 'contract remaining, HOLLYWOOD will get 810,000 for thr.

Hollywood club League next year. ALLEY OOP VNH ACT Efill VOU BACK SO SOON, DOCTOR WMsIT TO GO BACK TO TROY OLD DOC -CAW YOU EXPECT ME TO BE COMTENT WITH OWLV A FEW RUSTY OLD RELICS SOME POT-HUNTER DIOS UP? wtwf )j)Q VSISM TO VO! TUT-TUT, STEM! STUDY OP THE WnAT? ANCIENT AVID AFTER WHY, 3000 1 MY RECEhJT EXPERIENCE HEAVENS) fd, IKJTBCY WITH THE POSSIBILITIES OPENED UP BY mour TIME- MACHINE, 1 CONSIDER IT MY DUTY TO POSTERITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT pion) vs. Charles Walton; Txaco Barney, 318; Har- Bob Trimble v. Bob Willi; F.Iant 317. Turner vs.

Johnny Maon; Walter Southern' Gai. yManatee 9'5. Southern Gas- Mason match, Charles Westfall v. Gleason. 25; Cleveland, 323; i.

Bass. Sam Shaw drew a 1 Barney, Manatee River Bank 364; Kni-chmar, 353; Jacobs, 365. bye. The Bradenton Tennis club will hold its annual meeting this afternoon at 4:30 at the courts. Election nf officers and discussion of to join the Florida Law ennis Association and enter a team in the West Coast Tenni l-rather of league will be the principal busi- champion, ness.

Stewart, JAf K1K NEW turned down contract of a New York.