The Bradenton Herald from Bradenton, Florida • 8

SSfci arrwTc BIGHT THE BRADENTON HERALD: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1942 7. IB 9 Boston College Eagles Trounce Fordham, 56-6 Wave Within Game Of Taking Second Title While Greenies Slip Michigan Rallies In Third To Knock Over Notre Dqme, 32 To 20 MIAMI DEFEATS GATORS TO WIN FLORIDA TITLE 1 5,558 See Hurricanes Score 1 2-0 Victory In Orange Bowl Fort Myers Eleven Helc To Scoreless Tie By Punta Gorda Dames five game winning streak, sent its array of crushing backs into constant action and they amassed 319 yards by rushing. Tom Kuzma, Bob Wiese, Paul White and Don Robinson gained almost at will as Michigans rugged line broke down the opposition, and the Wolverines had occasion to punt only twice. The Irish made good use of their rushing offense in holding even with Michigan for a half, with Bertelll throwing only three forward passes Notre Dames first two touchdown parade. Then when the Wolverines had skyrocketed the score to 32 to 14 at the end of the third period, Notre Dame came sailing back on Bertellis throws to score once.

Two other touchdown opportunities, however, wafted away as Michigans excellent pass defense snatched the Italian boys long tosses out of the air. Michigan had the distinction of being the first team to score five touchdowns against Notre Dame since Army turned the trick in 1916 and the first to amass 32 points against Notre Dame since Purdue hit that high in 1905. SLEDDED FROSH CASTLEBERRY IS HERD PF CLASH 34,000 Watch Youngster Engineer Touchdown In First Period By Romney Wheeler ATLANTA, Nov. 14 )-A pixilated freshman halfback left over from Friday, the 13th slender 150-pound Clint Castleberry put a two-minute hex on Alabamas great football team today, and Georgia Tech won a 7-0 decision before 34,000 fans to remain one of the nations unbeaten, untied football powers. Castleberry, dumped into the game midway of the first period, ran back an Alabama punt 27 yards to hia own 39 to start the winning touchdown drive.

When a line buck was smothered, he skittered around left end for 21 yards to Alabamas 40. Then Pat McHugh whipped a pass to Castleberry for another first down on Bamas 9. From there it was straight football. Castleberry eeled off tackle for three and Ralph Plaster flung himself twice over center to scorn in a head-long plunge. Rabbit Jordan, substitute end, place-kicked the extra point.

The victory sustained Techn ranking as the nations No. 2 1 team, and paved the way for a possible National championship game when Tech meets unbeaten, untied Georgia Nov. 28. Except for Techs brief, lethal drive, neither team was able to reach the pay-off zone. llama missed a chance to tie the score just before half-time, when Russ Mosley faked a pasn and galloped 16 yards for an apparent touchdown.

The play was called back for an Alabama offside penalty, and although Mosley completed a 15-yarder to Techs 6, the ball changed hands on downs. Earlier the Tide had rolled to (Continued on Page 11) ttr Bradentons Golden Wave today was within reach of its second straight South Florida Conference football championship, which is surprising to some xoik who didn't concede the team much of chance, but conference eyebrows really came in for a lifting Friday night when the Punta Gorda Tarpons held Fort Myers to scoreless tie and severely jolted the Greenies hopes of figuring in the title picture. The Tarpons, in eighth place, had been regarded as a sft touch for the Greenies, but they came up with a great defense and allowed only nine first downs to four for themselves. Bradenton, defeating Winter Haven, 19-0, for its sixth straight win, moved to within one game of retaining its title with a perfect league record, but whether the Wave can duplicate its 1941 feat of sweeping the conference will depend on the game with its traditional and always dangerous opponents, the Sarasota Sailors, here Dec. 4.

Mulberry Here Friday The champions will put aside conference business temporarily this week to meet Mulberry's Panthers of the Ridge Conference here Friday afternoon, then take a full two weeks to prepare for the payoff clash with Sarasota. Fort Myers, which defeated Arcadia earlier last week to pull into a tie with Jesuit High of Tampa for second place, blew its chance to take full charge of the No. 2 spot by being stopped at Punta Gorda while Jesuit was idle. The Greenies get a chance to redeem themselves Friday night when they meet Jesuit at Fort Myers in the only league game on the week's schedule. Observers who had figured the Grennies a pretty good bet to beat Jesuit and then take Sarasota in their final league game had to revise their estimates after the Tarpons feat in deadlocking Charley Bevis boys.

It's possible Jesuit may wind up with runner-up laurels, while Sarasota's chances againie the Greenies also appear brighter, especially since the Sailors showed, in walloping Wauchula, 46-12, last Wednesday, that they are gathering steam for both Fort Myers and Bradenton. Wave's Play Spotty Bradenton fans aren't viewing the Waves coming clash with Sarasota through rose-colored glasses because the champions were far from impressive against Winter Haven despite their three-touchdown victory. Their play generally was spotty and they handled the ball poorly, fumbling many times. Sarasota walloped Winter Haven, 32-13, in their Nov. 6 game.

The Bradenton-Winter Haven and Fort Myers-Punta Gorda games were the only loop contests during the week-end. Bartow defeated Lake Wales, 34-6. Fort Myers and Jesuit will have the conference stage all to themselves Friday while Bradenton is meeting Mulberry, Punta Gorda is playing host to Pahokee and Bartow is invading Lakeland. Sarasota, Wauchula, Winter Haven and Arcadia passed up games this week to prepare for Thanksgiving Day engagements. The conference standings: Chattanooga Is Overwhelmed By Georgia, 40 To 0 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.

14 VP) The fleet-footed Frankie Sinkwich led the undefeated-untied Georgia football team to a 40 to 0 victory over the University of Chattanooga today in a game which wasnt as one-sided as the score might indicate. Some 5,500 Homecoming Day fans were in the stands. Fireball Frankie and some 40 mates taught the scrapping Moccasins a lesson in how to play football, but the outmanned Chat-tanoogans took their lesson the hard way, fighting every inch of the route. Sinkwich added luster to his name and plenty distance to his total gains as he picked up 140 yards by rushing, passed for another 66, and personally accounted for three of the Bulldogs six touchdowns. He bucked over for two of the scores and passed to Van Davis for the.

third. N. TIES DUKE CHAPEL HILL. N. Nov.

14 VP) Duke and North Carolina, rated even at the kickoff, were still even with the score 13-13 after a thrilling football game played before a crowd of today. TLXST LICKS BAYLOR TULSA, Nov. 14 VP) Mighty Tulsa proved its claim to National football prominence today by smashing Baylor, 24-0, for its eighth consecutive victory. BOSTON, Nov. 14 VP) Unbeaten Boston College took Ford-ham slowly and methodically apart today In a merciless humbling in which the Rama took a 56-6 plastering before a throng of more then 35,000 at Fenway Park.

Boston College was slow to get under way, its scoring being limited to a mere safety in the first period. But once it wanned up there was no holding the awesome Eagles aa they rolled up 440 yards on the ground and 155 more in the air while limiting Fordham to a scant 26 yards by rushing and 109 by passing. It wbs the worst licking the Rams have taken in almost three decades. In fact it was way back in 1913 that Fordham was really humbled, losing 60-0. to Holy Cross and, 69-0, to Princeton.

NAVY REPULSES COLUMDIA; VPI DOBS ID ARMY Midget Middie Back Hero Of Stirring 13-9 Win Over Columbia BALTIMORE. Nov. 14 GP) Little Hal Hamberg cf Arkansas, a mighty mite weighing all of 150 pounds, outdid the great Paul Gov email at his own game in the dying minute of a stirring battle today passing Navys Middies to a 13-9 triumph over Columbias Lions and finally saving the contest by a pass interception with 15 seconds to go. Lou Littles Lions played the Midshipmen to a standstill in a colorless first half, then broke loose with a third quarter onslaught of nine points that seemed to doom the Middies to sure defeat The Middies, however, rallied in a story-book finish. Midway in the final period, with 25,000 fans watching, the Sailors kept hopes alive as Hillia Hume cut loose with lateral to Gordon Studer, who dashed to the three and a moment later broke through the line for a score.

The sailors came rushing back with Hamberg the spark of a determined drive. Just two minutes were left when the mighty mite gathered in Govemali's punt on hia 43 and dashed down field to the Lion 42. From midfield Hamberg cut loose with one of those bullet heaves. A1 Channell leaped upward for Navy to spear it on the Columbia 21, but it waa too hard and bounced off his finger tips past the grasping clutch of a Lion and into the hands, five yards down field, of Hillia Hume, who snagged it, side-stepped on-rushing Columbia tacklers and swept 16 yards over the last white line for the winning points. ARMY BEATS VPI WEST POINT, N.

Nov. 14 VP) Armys footballers celebrated Thanksgiving early today by gobbling up the Gobblers of Virginia Polytechnic Institute like so much white meat, 19 to 7 before some 10,000 frozen-toed fans in Michie Stadium. Aa a matter of fact, the Cadets should have picked on some one their own size to snap out of their two-game losing streak, because they completely outclassed the willing workmen from Dixie, and but for the fact that Coach Red Blaik reached down among hia third and fourth stringers for most of his last-half talent, Army might have added another touchdown or three to its total. Getting back in the win column after two straight setbacks. Army scored in each of the first three periods on marches of 93, 54 and 67 'yards, respectively.

TOPPLES TEXAS FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 14 VP) Little Beecher Montgomery jumped off the Texas Christian bench and led the Homed Frogs to a drantatic fourth-quarter, 13-victory over Texas today to throw the Southwest conference football race into a three-way tie AMHERST TRIUMPHS AMHERST. Nov. 14 UP) Scoring two touchdowns in the final period, undefeated Amherst handed favored Williams its first defeat of the season 12 to 6, before an overflow crowd of 12,000 (By the Associated Press) SOUTH Georgia Tech. Alabama, 0.

Auburn, SS; Louisiana State V. Georgia. 40: Chattanooga. 0. 7.

Tennessee. 14: Mississippi. 0. Georgia Pre-Plight. 7: Tulane.

0. Davidson, 11; Washington arid Lee, Duke, 13; North Carolina. 13 (tie), fur man, South Carolina. 0. Maryland, 37: Virginia.

13. Wllllsm and Mary, 37; Virginia Mill tary institute. 6. Vanderbilt, 37; Union (Tenn.t. 0.

Richmond. 36: Hampden Sydney, 0. Miami, 13: Florida, 0. West Virginia, Kentucky. 0.

Mississippi State, 38: Duquesne. S. Jacksonville Naval Air Station, 34; Clemson, 6. Rollins, 48: Tampa, 0. Corpus Christ! Naval Air Base, Pensacola Naval Air Base.

7 (tie). Randolph Macon, 41; Guilford, 0. EAST Army, IS; Virginia Tech, 7. Delaware, 45; Western Maryland. 0.

Amherst. 13; Williams. 8. Boston College, 88; Fordham, (. Boston 33; Quonset, 0.

Lebanon Valley, 13; Albright, I. Cornell, 31: Dartmouth, IB. Connecticut, 18; Coast Guard, 0. Drexel, 18: Susquehanna. 0.

North Carolina Naval, 17; Manhattan, 0. Muhlenberfi, Franklin-Marshall, 8. Georgetown, 38; North Carolina State. 30. Holy Cross, 13: Temple, 0.

Harvard, Brown, 0. Swarthmore, 38; John Hopkins, 7. Lehigh, Dickinson, 0. Lakenurst Naval Air Station, Lafayette, 0. Navy, 13; Columbia, 9.

Pittsburgh, Nebraska, 0. Penn State, 13; Penn, 7. Yale, 13; Princeton, S. Fort Monmouth, 0: Rutgers, 0 (tie). Colgate, 14; Syracuse.

0. Tufts, Massachusetts State, 0. Hamilton, 14; Union. 14 (tie). Gettysburg, 11: Ursinus.

0. Manhattan Beach Coast Guard, 14; Springfield, 13. New Hampshire. 18: Northeastern, 0. Rochester, 38; Hobart, 0.

Waynesburg, 19; Geneva, 7. Wesleyan, Trinity, 0. MIDDLE WEST Michigan, 31; Notre Dame, 30. Minnesota, 37; Iowa, 7. Wisconsin, 30: Northwestern, IS.

Ohio State. 44; Illinois, 30. Michigan State, 19; Purdue, 6. Iowa State, 30; Kansas, 13. 8t.

Joseph's Butler, 0. DePauw, 8: Wabash, 3. Ohio Northern, 15; Heidelberg, 0. Capital, Otterbeln, 0. Cincinnati, 30; Dayton, 0.

Wright-Patterson, 13; Wittenberg, 0. Ohio 30; Xavier. 14. Indiana, 54; Kansas State, 5. Caroll, 13; Ripon, 0.

Creighton, 11; Texas Tech, 8. Obertin, 31; Wooster, 7. Kent State, 33; Akron, 8. Missouri, 8: Oklahoma, 8 (tic). Oklahoma A.

and 54; St. Louis, 7. Tulsa, 34; Baylor, 0. Washington, 14; Drake, 7. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian, 13; Texas, 7.

Texas A. and Rice, 0 (tic). Southern Methodist. 14: Arkansas. 8.

West Texas State, 13; New Mexico, 7. ROC KY MOUNTAIN Utah, 34: Wyoming, 7. Colorado. 43: Brigham Young. 0.

Utah State. 13: Denver, 13 (tie). Colorado State, 14; Greeley, 8. Colorado Mines, 31; Regis. 0.

FAR WEST Southern California, 40; Oregon, 0. Washington Stae, U. of Idaho, 0. Stanford, 40; Oregon State, 13. California, 13; Montana, 0.

FRIDAY BESULTS Wake Forest, 30; George Washington, 0. Catawba. 43: Roanoke, 0. Rose Poly, 48; Principia 0. HIGH SCHOOL FINALS Bradenton, 19; Winter Haven, 0.

Punta Gorda. Fort Myers, 0 (tie). Bartow, 34: Lake Wales. 8, Hillsborough, 13; Lee, 0. Clearwater, 57; F.

M. Am 0. Mulberry, 30; Avon Park, 14. Fort Meade, 13; Haines City, 0. Georgia Navy Cadats Defeat Tulana, 7-0 NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

14-W Georgia's Pre-Flighters outplayed and beat Tulane 7 td 0 here today before 18,000, the lone counter coming in the second immediately after Don Hightowers 75-yard kick runback for the victors had been officially discounted because he stepped out at mid-field. The Skycrackers evened up their loss at Louisiana State a month ago when Darrell Tully, former East Texas State star, split the running duties wtih Frank Filchock, formerly of Indiana, in the touchdown drive, and Tully scored from the one foot line. Bob Foxx, late of Tennessee, added the extra point. Noble Doss, once of Texas University, and Charley Timmons, Clemson, braced the Georgia Navy offense which marked 13 first downs to Tulanes 12. The Navy was taking no chances today, having faced Coach Bear Wolfs official curfew last night in lieu of the customary rollick he had allowed before other contests.

A full lieutenant carried the Skycrackers water bucket. From 1777 to 1821 mayors of New York City were appointed by the governor and four senators constituting a council of By Dm Hoff SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 14 VP) Michigan! great Western conference team romped over Notre Dame in the third period today to drub the Fighting Irish, 32 to 20, in their first meeting since 1909, and a capacity throng of 57,500 howled their approval that the game was worth waiting for. After a whiz-bang first half, in which each team scored two touchdowns and Notre Dame held a 14 to 13 edge by virtue of Angelo Bertellia two conversion points, the Wolverines turned loose all their power for three quick touchdowns. That stunned the Irish, and although they pulled out one more touchdown in the final period, they couldnt catch up.

The undermanned Wolverines used only four substitutes and one of them, Jim Brieske, saw action only aa a placekicker. Two men filled in on the line and only one backfield reserve was used, although he alternated at both halfback positions. Michigan, in ending Notre AUBURN SCORES UPSET VICTORY OVER LSU TEAM Tigers Scoro In Every Period To Dominate Their Contest BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 14 VP) Paced by the brilliant running and punting, of Monk Gaf-ford, the Auburn Tigers pulled one of the years most stunning upsets here today in a 25 to 7 victory over Louisiana State' before 8,000 fans.

The victors scored in every period and dominated the contest throughout, except for one brief lapse when Alvin Dark passed his teammates to their single score, mid-way of the third period. Last week Auburn lost, 41-14, to the Georgia Pre-Flight eleven which LSU had beaten, 34-0, and the invaders were almost prohibitive favorites before game time. Gafford, after a fine exhibition In the first half while his mates were gained a 12-0 lead, gave LSU the real knockout punch in the third period with a 60-yard run for a touchdown. He and Finney had made 19, and the bal was on Auburn's 40, near the west sideline. Gafford started to his right, found himself hemmed in and reversed his field to sprint the full distance.

A few minutes later, he ended LSU threat by intercepting Darks pass on his 20 and threading his way through several LSU players in a sparkling 44-yard Hah Auburn's first touchdown resulted with Jim Reynolds gmathing across from the 13. Auburns first marker came early, when Capt. Vic Costellos blocked Walter Gorinskis punt and Jim McClurkin scooped the ball up and ran five yards to maVa the touchdown. The second, late in the next period, was almost as easy. Sulcer Harris took a Gafford punt on his 8, but dropped the ball when McClurkin hit him hard and Bert Trapani recovered the fumble on the one.

Reynolds took it over on the first play. Tampa Spartans Loss To Rollins, 48 To 0 TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 14 UP) With nine players sharing in the scoring the rampaging Rollins Tars rolled over Tampa University, 4ff to 0, in the 12th renewal of their annual rivalry before Homecoming fans here this afternoon. The smooth-working Tars drove to a touchdown immediately after receiving the opening kickoff and followed up by pushing across two touchdowns in each of the three succeeding quarters. The Spartans, victims of bad breaks which led to two of the first three Rollins scores, never were in the ball game aa the Tars ran and passed them ragged all afternoon.

BY V. T. HAMLIN MIAMI, Nov. 14 (P) Blasting Bob McDougal and A1 Kasulin led the way today aa Mi' ami downed a surprisingly stub' born Florida football tram, 12 to 0. and took the state champion ship before 15,558 spectators in the Orange Bowl Stadium.

It was Miamis second victory over the Gators in their five-game rivalry, and marked the end of a three-year Florida reign over football on the peninsula. Floridas fleet backs and bulls-eye passers piled up 176 yards from scrimmage to ruin the Hurricanes previous statistical average of 93 yards, the best in the nation. Three times the Gators, who shook off with ease the effects of a 75 to 0 pasting administered by Georgia last weds, drove within the Miami 10-yard line, only to fumble twice and get set back by a penalty on the other occasion. Fullback McDougal, who puts his head down and barges through a line like a steamroller, scored one Miami touchdown and paved the way for the other. He hit his height during a crushing 79-yard drive to take the lead with a second period score.

In all, he picked up 56 of those precious yards once bulling through for 18 and again for 11. Kasulin, an off-tackle charger and Miamis best all-around back, finally went over from two and one-half yards out. Nick Miller, only last week relieved of his duties as manager and named the team place-kicker, was wide with his try for the point. There were many anxious moments for the home town players before they finally got a safe edge with another touchdown in the fourth period, this time on a 44 yard parade. After mercury-heeled Walter Watt had scampered 19 yards around end to put the ball on the two, it was only poetic justice for McDougal to have the opportunity of bucking it over on his second attempt Miller came a little closer this time, but still was wide with his placement Florida almost put over a score in the last few seconds of the first half.

Two interference penalties set Miami back to the 27 and Jack Jones promptly unleased two passes to glue-fingered Nick Klutka for a first down on the two. Bill Corry got to the one on a plunge, but the Gators drew a 15-yard penalty for an illegal shift and Jones last pass was knocked down just as the whistle blew. Taking the third period kickoff which ONeal Hill ran back 28 yards to the Gator 39, the aroused state university eleven pushed down to the two, but Corry tumbled on third down and Miami recovered. Jones started pitching again late in the fourth, and the Craters stormed 50 yards to the 14, only to lose the ball on another fumble by Corry. Miami led in first downs, 17 to 12, and outrushed Florida 235 net yards to 98, but could make good only three out of six passes for nine yards in all, while Florida connected with six out of 13 for 80 yards.

)hio Stolo Trounces Illinois Team, 44-20 CLEVELAND, Nov. 14 Ohio State, attacking with devastating fury, trounced its old rival, Illinois, 44 to 20 today to take over undisputed first place in the Western conference football race before 68,656 chilly fans. The loss eliminated Illinois, with one of its strongest teams since the boom gridiron days of the '20s, from the title chase. Iowa, which had been in a three-way tie for the lead with Ohio and the Illini, was toppled by Minnesota 27 to 7. Yolo Boots Princeton On Now York Gridiron S'EW YORK, Nov.

14 VP) Yale played old-fashioned Yale football today, and concentrated most of it in one quarter to defeat its oldest gridiron rival, Ftinceton, 13 to 6, in the 66th game of their big three series. A crowd cf 30,000 at Columbia Universitys Baker Field saw the first Yale-Princeton tussle in New York since 1896. STUDIO AUDIENCE Jox Navy Team Turns Back Clemson, 24-6 JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 14 VP) The Jacksonville Naval Air Stations collection of former college and professional stars set off a fourth quarter explosion to turn back the Clemson Tigers, 24 to 6, before a scant football crowd of 5,000 here today. George former Duke halfback and one of professional footballs greatest stars last year with the Chicago Bears, put the Navy fliers ahead with a 24-yard touchdown pasa to Fullback Fred Gloden, late of Tulane and the Philadelphia Eagles, in the second quarter but it was anybody's gaftie until the furious fourth.

9 9 WAVE REPULSES WINTER HAVEN DEVILS, 19-1 White's 83-Yard Sprint For Touchdown Marks Sixth Loop Win Showing flashes of their old time form to score three touchdowns and offset their otherwise below-par playing, Bradenton's Golden Wave champions turned back the Winter Haven Blue Devils, 19-0, Friday and moved to within one game of clinching their second straight South Florida Conference football title. It was the Wave's sixth victory against no defeats in the league, but a combination of spotty playing and stiff opposition from the Devils made the afternoon an uneasy one for the folk. The effects of the letdown which the Wave suffered after last weeks victory over Bartow was evident when fumbles set the Wave back on its goal line, but the champs came out of it long enough to bag their touchdowns before intermission, only to see their offensive grind to a halt in the the second half. Injuries Hart Team Another thing that kept the Wave off the beam was the absence of injured Halfback Irvin Amlong and the injury-impaired efficiency of others, including Jimmy Turner, Gene Betts and Bunny Butnon. Twice in the third period the Wave moved up to Winter Haven's nine-yard line and both times lost the ball on downs something it hasnt done very often this season.

Highlighting the Wave's triumph was P. B. (Whizzer) Whites 83-yard dash for the final touchdown. Frequent fumbles by both clubs marred the game. It was miscues like this which put the Wave in a hole at the very start, but a lion-hearted defense halted the Devils on the Bradenton one where the champs took over and started a 99-yard non-stop drive to their first touchdown.

Bunton got it under way with a 32-yard run and later added 17 mord on a single stab while alternating with White in lugging the leather. White made runs of 10, 11 and 15 yards along the way before Betts went over on a quarterback sneak. Turners placekick was wide. White and Bunton engineered the next touchdown in the second period, starting from the 50. Whizzer got 19 yards on one play and Bunny 12 on one and 20 on another before White skirted end for the score.

Turners pass foi the extra point was no good. White Whines Away Later in the period, the Devils punted out on Bradentons 17 and on the first play White went wide around left end, followed his interference into the clear and sailed down the sidelines for 83 yards and a touchdown. This time Turner added the extra point with placekick, Captain Jimmy Hutchinson was the Blue Devil sparkplug, doing most of the running and all of the passing which clicked often, and kept the Wave worried. Hutchinson, a fast and shifty boy, and Buddy Kinny would have run up a lot of yardage against the Wave had had been for the defensive work of Elwood Love-stead, Paul Routh, Jimmy Jordan. John Scott, Bradley and others The Wave made 17 first downs to 10 for the Devils.

The Wave completed two passes for 40 yards, five were incomplete and one intercepted. The Devils got 52 yards on six completions, had 11 broken up and two intercepted. The lineups: Winter Haven (0): Overby, le; Green, It; Lawing, lg; J. Walker, Garrett, rg; B. Walker, rt; Moody, re; Hutchinson (C), qb; Reed, lh; Summers, rh; Kinney, fb.

Bradenton (19): Turner, le; Stephens, It; E. Jordan, lg; Garrison, Routh (co-C), rt; J. Jordan, re; Scott, qb; Bunton, lh; White (co-C), rh; Bradley, fb. By periods: Winter Haven 0 0 0 00 Bradenton 6 13 0 0 19 Scoring touchdowns: Betts (sub for Scott), White 2. Point after touchdown: Turner (placekick).

Officials: Kirkconnell, referee; Smith, umpire; Harmon, head-linesman; Haley, field judge. Substitutions Winter Haven: Smith, Pickett, Morrison, Lewis. Johnson, Rodin and Burnett. Bradenton: T. Johnson, Lovestead, H.

Walker. Horne, C. Johnson, Bailey, Betts, Rowe, Martin, Herring, J. Economus, Garrott, Murril, J. Pratt and Guthrie.

WILLIAM-MAR WINS NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 14 William and Marys undefeated Indians bunched their touchdowns In the second period today to oreak a first period 6-6 tie and defeat Birginia Military Institute 27-6. A crowd of 17,500, including everal thousand Navy men, saw the game. Wisconsin Rallies To Nose Out Northwestern EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 14 JPt Trailing 19 to 14 in the last 18 seconds of the game, Wisconsin kept its Big Ten championship hopes alive with a dramatic thrust for a touchdown which defeated Northwestern 20 to 19, today before 35.000 spectators.

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