The Bradenton Herald from Bradenton, Florida • 14

Revived Michigan earn Stuns Minnesota, 14 To 7 THE BRADENTON HERALD, Sunday, October 23. 1949 vr-v 2-B Producer Dempsey And New Star STOCKS Tulane, Bama Win; Arkansas Nips Vandy UPSET VICTORY DENTS GOPHEP. ROSE BOWL BID fi ARMY CRUSHES LIONS; PENN SINKS MIDDIES WEST POOINT, N. Oct 22 W) Army scored sweet revenge by rolling over Columbia, 63 to 6, today in a mighty show of football offense that included four touchdown passes by Cadet Quarterback Arnold Galiffa. The victory brought to 16 Armys games without defeat.

But what loomed largest in the minds of the madly cheering Cadet corps was the fact that Army, in running up its highest score of the year, did so at the expense of the college that won such a surprising upset, 21 to 20, in 1947 and ended another long Army string, that one for 32 games without defeat PENN 28. MARY 7 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-417 Penn's big Quakers did a thoroughly workmanlike 28 to 7 job on the hapless Navy fared at Franklin field today to remain in the ranka of the naton's major undefeated and untied football forces. Sparked by Francis (Red) Bag-nells specticular 74-yard touchdown dash on a punt return in the games opening minutes, the ponderous red and blue machine went on to grind out a score in each period and hand the middies their third defeat of the young season. BEARS TRIM HUSKIES BERKELEY, Oct.

22 California's hard-hitting Bears reeled of fanother lap in their drive toward the Rose Bowl with a 21 to 7 football victory today over Washington's fighting but out-played Huskies. The spirited contest saw the un defeated, untide Bears of Coach Lynn Waldorf run up a 21-0 lead over Washington as they turned Into the final quarter. STANFORD WINS PALO ALTO, Oct. 22 VPl Stanfords Indians, serving notice they intend to be tough customers from here on in, rolled to a 27 to 7 victory over Oregon State College today. MIAMI SCORES COVETED WIN OVER GEORGIA MIAMI, Oct 22 MV-The University of Georgia Bulldogs flew home to Athens today, smarting under a 13-9 defeat at the hands of an underdog University of Miami football team last night The Miamians, doped to lose by two touchdowns, scored twice in the third period and then held the desperate Georgians in a wild final quarter before 37,138 rain-soaked spectators'' in the Orange Bowl.

Miami's pass defense was SU' perb, with the Georgians complet ing only three of 15 attempts for 59 yards, and the Hurricanes forward wall stopped the Bulldogs ball carriers when the chips were down. 'Hackett Pitches Little Jack Hackett, the 145 pound quarterback from McKeesport, sparked Miamis attack with accurate passes, completing three of eight tries for 64 yards, One of them, a long heave from the Georgia 47, was snagged by Mike Vacchio on the 10 and he stumbled across to put the Hurricanes in front to stay. Georgia had gained a 2-0 lead midway the second quarter when Gene Chandler blocked Andy Novak's kick and Novak fell on the ball in the end zone for a safety. Two plays after Miamis first touchdown, the Hurricanes struck again. Jack Brasington intercepted Ray Pros peris pass on the Georgia 38 and followed a squad of interference to the Bulldogs' nine.

Bob Campbell took it over on the next play and Gordon Watson added the extra point to give Miami a 13-2 lead. Bulldogs Score Georgia scored a touchdown on the first play of the final quarter when Floyd Beid took Frosperi's pass on the eight and went over. Bob Walston added the extra point. Georgia drove to the Miami 29 and again to the nine but the Hurricanes stiffened and held. Georgia made 14 first downs to nine for Miami and gained 170 yards rushing to 81 far the home team.

Miami recovered four Georgia fumbles aitd the Bulldogs recovered two Miami fumbles. Score by periods: Georgia 0 2 0 79 Miami 0 0 13 13 Former world heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey (left), with a Ilollywpod-style beret and a VIP chair. Is latest addition to the ranks of film producers, and he's giving Yankee baseball star Joe DIMagglo (right) the old line, I can get you Into pictures. What Dempsey really wants Is for Joe to star In a movie of his own life story. Jack's first film, an Indianapolis racetrack story, has just been completed.

PHILLIS ANN ARBOR. Mich- Oct. 22 Mb Halfback Chuck Ortmann led rejuvenated Michigan football team to a smashing 14-7 win over powerful Minnesota today. tow-headed star from almost single handed 1blated possible national hopes of the unbeaten "Si squad. The Golden Gophers had been favored to take Michigan, the Big Ten title and go to the Rose Bowl.

Ortmann passed with a rare ac-'ruracy and ran with a shiftiness -lhat bewildered the Minnesota defenses. He reeled off 115 of Mich-S igan'U total ground gain of 12S Z- yards and completed nine of 17 passes far 02 of Michigan's 102 aerial yards. sellout crowd of 07,233 homecoming fans- screamed ap-'-proval. kid who suffered a con-dftssion two weeks ago when Army snapped Midgans 25-game "-winning streak and played with -little spark when Michigan lost to -Northwestern last week, kept the Minnesota team on its heels for 'most of the afternoon. -gj'-o- bmIi In Big Ten Race The victory.

Michigans seventh a row over Minnesota, put 'Michigan right back in the Big Ten race. Minnesota now has a 2-1 conference record against Michi-. organ's 1-1. Ortmann scored Michigan's first 1- touchdown with a brilliant1 10-vykrd run midway in the first period. 1 1 "Wally Teninga, Michigan's utiliyt back from Chicago, punched out the second touch-down in the final 13 seconds of the second period.

Allis converted both AM.The only Minnesota score came in the third period when Ortmann trouble with a low pass from -center on the Michigan four-yard the ball rolled into the end where Art Erdling, Minnesota end, fell bn the ball. Gordon Soltau converted. By bounding back from defeats by Army and North- western with a ferocity unseen in --Vita ranks thus far this year, Coach Rennie Oosterbaans Michigan cliib shattered a myth that was building around Minnesota squad. Dominating practically every of the game, with the exception of the momentary misplay that gave the visitors their score, the Michigan squad was only serf ously threatened once. Shortly after the intermission, Minnesota moved to the Michigan five but was held off by the amazing Wolverine defense.

Wins Brown log Outweighed and outfavored, the Michigan team, sparked by Ort-' mann'stremenodus offensive game end the tough defensive play of the alert Michigan line, anchored i by Line Backer Dick Kempthorn, i made a sieve of the heretofore lm-: pregnable Minnesota line to win the 40th edition of the hotly-con- tested Little Brown Jug series. After two games in which lean showed sloppy tackling, poor blocking and lack if poise, it came I back with a performance that had that championsip look Michigan exhibited in running up a 25-game 1947-48-49 winning streak. run which spelled defeat for the favored Vanderbilt Commodores. A blocked placement kick after Vanderbilt got a touchdown in the third quarter was the final margin of victory. Vandcbllt pounded and passed away in several spirited tries which carried almost to the goal line in the third and final quarter, but was able to generate only one scoring punch.

MANATEE NET TEAMS SLATE SFC MATCHES Bab Hunt defeated Janet Corker, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday to hold her No. 1 ranking on the Manatee High girls' tennis team as the local netters continued their practice for the opening of their South Florida Conference schedule next month. Frank Murch, coach of both the boys and girls teams, announced the schedule will open Nov. 13 when Winter Haven comes here. Two boys and girls matches have been slated with both Winter Haven and Sarasota, and two boys matches with Jesuit and Plant Hlght of Tampa.

Murch is seeking additional meetings with Hillsborough, Fort Myers. Plant City, Clearwater and Bartow. We got off to an early start this year and we'll have a more active season," Murch said. Jackie Burrowes defeated Clare Westbula, 6-3, 6-3, yesterday to hold the No. 3 spot on the girls ladder.

Rankings of the teams are as follows: Girls, No. 1 Babs Hunt, 2 Janet Corker, 3 Jackie Burrowes, 4 Clare Westbula, 5 Alice Dodson, 6 Bobble Burrowes. Boys, No. 1 Jimmy Berry, No 2 Jack Egan, No. 3 Arthur Andrews, No.

4 Joe Connarroe, No. 5 Mac Mixon, No. 6 Henry Nichols. Other students desiring to join the teams are invited to do so. -JIM- (Continued from Page 1-B) aerials helped in a 48-yard march for the other.

A safety built up Tech's score by two points as Harrison smeared Hunsinger behind the goal. Tech added its last touchdown after Walt Jerkins intercepted an Angus Williams pass and the Georgia eleven moved 35 yards in five plays. Well pleased with the way his boys came through, Tech Coach Bobby Dodd had special praise for Southards quarterbacking and Jordan's runbacks that let Southard call an open game. It looks like our boys picked the last two quarters to play their best game of the season, he added. Last year Georgia Tech whipped Florida, 427.

"They outplayed us in every department in that second half, Florida Coach Ray Wolf sadly remarked. We never were able to bounce back. The statistics told just that story. Tech moved 210 yards on the ground and 173 in the air. Florida made 173 running but only 37 on passes.

Jordan zipped 149 yards with six kicks to help things along. Score by periods: Georgia Tech 14 6 16 743 Florida 7 7 0 014 NEW ORLEANS, Oct 22 VP) A jittery Green Wave had to overcome fumbles and penalties to whip the stubborn Auburn Tigers 14-6 today in a Southeastern Conference football clash. The victory enabled Tulane to keep its conference record untarnished, but the team humbled by Notre Dame last week failed to show football precision. A crowd of 25,000 sat under a hazy sky to watch Travis Tidwell, Auburn's star, play his heart out in punting, passing and running for most of the Auburn gains. He was easily the outstanding player of the game.

Although Auburn fought desperately in the fourth period to come from behind, the team, outweighed 212 to 191 in the line and 194 and 172 in the backfield, couldn't punch through. All the scoring came in an action-packed quarter. Fullback Eddies Price, Tulanes All-Southeastern back last year, cut off right tackle to race 62 yards for one score. A few minutes before, a freak play gave Tulane its first touchdown. An eight-yard pass from Tulanes Bill Boar plumped into the hands of Auburn's Johnny Wallis on the Tulane goal line.

But Tulane's Left Half George Kinek, for whom the toss was intended, reached from behind and grabbed the ball dancing in Wallis hands. With 30 seconds remaining In the second period, Tidwell hurled 30 yards to Halfback Bobby Riggs who scrambled the eight far a touchdown. Tulane's train of fumbles and penalties began in the first period, when Johnny Glisson fumbled on the first play. Tulane 295 yards running and 76 passing, against 134 and 62 for Auburn. Bama 35, Maroons, 6 TUSCALOOSA, Oct 22 (P) Three minutes of Ed Salem was too much for Mississippi State here today as the Alabama halfback paced his teammates to a 35-6 homecoming victory before 26,000.

Salem sat on the bench for much of the first 27 minutes of play, while 'Bama fought off one State threat after another to preserve a 7-0 lead. Alabama's first score, in the opening two minutes, was by Fullback Red Noonan on a two-yard plunge. It followed a State fumble, recovered on the nine, and a penalty against Slate to the four. Salem came in with three minutes left in the half. His first play was 49-yard pass to end A1 Lary on the State 27.

Salem then ran 19 and five before sliding off his right end far the final three. Salem engineered another quick 'Bama score just 20 seconds before the half ended. Taking a State punt at the Alabama 49, he passed again to Lary for 20 and touchdown. That was all for the day for Salem, but it was enough. Salem handled the ball just seven timer, netting 82 yards on three passes and 64 on four runs.

Arkansas 7, Vandy 6. NASHVILLE. Oct 22 UP) Fullback Gcno Mazzanti raced 77 yards to the Vanderbilt two-yard stripe to set up a touchdown which gave Arkansas a 7-6 upset victory today. A crowd of 26,500 Witnessed the Intersectional game. Defensive Fullbark Louis Schaufele, who has seldom carried the ball for Arkansas, plunged the two yards for the touchdown.

But it was Mazzantis great NEW YORK. Oct. 22 MW The stock market seemed to catch or this week that the coal and industries were strike-bound in-. definitely and that industrial par--alyiis was spreading daily. The market, in short, going up.

Caution became more acute ir Saturday's two-hour session, business fell off and prices Jel budged. Bears were nervouian bulls had the jitters. The marke had reached a temporary stale mate. There was another angle to thj markets steady advance in th face of strike news. Inflation, for instance.

The administration i- spending more money than it taking in via taxes. Deficit financ ing is with us again, with its threa of expanding the money supply. Many investors, in other have been buying stocks as hedge against inflation, a tradi tional financial maneuver to pro tect capital. Other factors are at work bolt stering the market's pice struct ture. The yield offered by man prime stocks that is, the relation ship between the current price of the stock and the current dividend rate is extraordinarily high normal standards.

Even a con traction in business activity, it expected, will not disturb a good many dividend rates because cor porations are spending less ox plant improvement and glvin) more to stockholders. i Common stock yields stand 1 an even better light when com pared with the low rate of offered by preferred stock! bonds. As a result some invest ment funds have been, and are be ing, transferred from fixed incom securities into common stocks. On Monday the price level too' the sharpest drop in a month a pessimism over the labor outloof blanketed Wall street. On Tues; day.

in a fast reversal of fanrl( prices rebounded and just abou: erased Monday's losses. Demand was based largely on reports Cyrus Ching, chief federal ator, -was embarking on a ditch attempt to settle the strike voluntary. Sales, closing price and ne change of the most active stock today: Brngurt Mng 10.700. 2'fc no. Budd Co 9.400, llis Am Airlines 8.500, lO'b-t-'i.

United Cnrp 5.300, 4, no. Warner Bros Piet 5.200. 134-lL Laclede Gaa 4.200, 7 no. Nat Supply 4000. 18i i.

Padlo-K-Orph 3,800, Am Gas and El 3.600, 46's no 4 Unit Gas Cnrp XOnfl. Westingh Elec 3.400 29 Armour and Cn 3.200, O-H's-Childs Co 3.100. 3fc no. Radio Corp 2.000, CITRUS REPORT WINTER HAVEN. Oct.

22 (A This weeks citrus shlpmer as reported by the state lnsper tion bureau totaled 400,330 boxc against 204,952 boxes last week This week's shipments wer 215,565 boxes of grapefruit an 184,765 of oranges. Last week's were 168,373 an 36,579. Season's totals were 455,065 an 223,703 far a total of 678, 7f boxes. INDEPENDENT GARAGE ME if you'd like fo sava time and money on PONTIAC REPAIR JOBS USE Fbmnm FACTORY KNOMIIRID UNIVERSAL JOINT REPAIR KITS Couplets! Coaming No wan becaa all until rr Poadac pans an iadndt Psckass cootaias off pans far compir UdoiBi repair oa all Pobum, 1937.4 Alwave lajore cattoatr saiitfictioa wi aae-ssnae. monev-uving Poaiisc factor Easioccrcd leosir Kits' ItITtsi dnitsdsi1laail FAST pertb 9MN0A1U PtOFfTAItf ksrama pi Marat 4hcaa HILLIARD BROS.

Soles- PONTIAC- Strvitj WE BIT AND SELL GOOD USED CARS IIS Manatee Are, W. Fh. 31-8 Samarkos, It; Court, Keith, rg; Vaporis, rt NewelLq: Karaphillis, Ih: Kaaley, rh; Georg iades, Manatee' Wilson, la; Culpepper, It; Flitcraft, 1(; Cochrane, Barnhill, rg; Brown, rt; Keen, re; Brooks, Dur ranee, lh; Baldy, rh; Rinehart, f. Kotis, Moshonas, Manas, Lanier, Theo Sub: Tarpon Springs Filaretou, Smarkos, Paskalakis. Za lamps, Bil-llra, Ergas, O'Neal, Wegle, Leondako Manatee kee, Wallace.

McDonald, Gaines, Haraka, Charlton. Tlson, Stansell, Sutton, Wood, Davis, Grubbs. Elmore. Tharpe, De Loach, Odom, Limy, Simmons. Score by periods: Tarpon Springs 12-8-14-032 Manatee 0-7- 0-0 7 Scoring: TD'a Tarpon Springs Georglades, Filaretou.

Newell, Kotia, Karaphillis. Manatee Elmore. PAT. Tarpon Sprlngn-Kelaey, Moshonas; Manatee Zamora. Official Weaver, ref; Hill, ump: Myera, H.

Meyers. F. J. Local Women Golfers To Play In Tampa Event Bradenton women golfers have been invited to play in the annual West Coast Jamboree of the Palma Ceia Womens Golf Association to be held at the Tampa course Wednesday. Tee-off time will be 9 a.

m. The jamboree will be a costume affair, and prizes will be awarded far costumes as well as for links scores. All local women golfers are invited whether or not they are members of the Women's Golf Association here. Futher information may be obtained from Fro Lloyd Sparrow. Patty Berg Wins Links Tourney FORT SMITH.

Oct. 22 UP) -Fatty Berg, the veteran pro-from Minneapolis, won her second straight Hardscrabble women's open golf championship here today. She walloped Marlene Bauer, 15-year-old Los Angeles amateur, 6 and 4. Miss Berg played to near per faction, clipping eight strokes off women's par for the 32 holes it took her to close out her young foe. She made a few mistakes.

When she did get into trouble she got out with a spectacular next shot. INDIANA ROMPS BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 22 an A trio of sophomores and a veteran quarterback roue from the mire of 11 consecutive Indiana University football los-srs today to dump Pittsburgh from the ranks of the unbeaten, 48-11. The Panthers, boaatlng four victories this season and heavily favored to hand Indiana ita fifth loss of the year, couldn't match the inspired play of the Hooeiers.

WHIPS BIG TEAM MEMPHIS. Oct 22 iP) Little Memphis State overcome an early deficit and went on to upset heavily favored Kansas State, 21 to 14. before a small homecoming day crowd today. KARA (Continued from Page 1-B) ception on the Manatee 47, the Spongers went all the way again. Filaretou carried over from the one.

A fumble gave Tarpon the ball on Manatee's 42, and four plays later, Filaretou aerial to Quarterback Bozo Newell for seven yards and the score, early in the second quarter. Elmore Goes Over Manatee, scrapping hard all the way, came back for it lone tally. The Hurricanes started from their own 42. A 15-yard personal foul penalty on the Spongers moved the ball Into enemy territory. A third down pass, from Bill Sutton to Billy Brooks, hit for 25 j'ards to the Sponger 18.

Charley circled end for nine and a first down on the four-yard line. Elmore proceeded to buck it over, and then plunged for the extra point. Manatee halted a Sponger drive on its own 20, and had moved 17 yards upfield on two passes as the half ended with the score 18 to 7. Two breathtaking TD bolts in the third quarter sent the Spongers away ahead and completed the scoring. Karaphillis heaved a 43-yeard aerial to End Bill Kotis, who took it between two Manatee defenders on the 10-yard line and sped over.

A few minutes later, it was Karaphillis again, and he bosomed a Cane punt on his 30, cut to the right and snaked along the sideline to score. Reserves Stage Drive Manatee reserves took over at this point and drove from their own 42 to the Tarpon 19 before being stopped early in the final heat. They sloped a Sponger push sparked by Karaphillis, who was still in the game, Keith Charlton covered Georglades fumble on the Cane 27. Racka Charley Rinehart, Billy Brooks and Ken Odom each broke in the clear for long rtma in the final hair, but were hauled down by the last defender when it appeared that they might go all the way. Sponger extra points were made on a plunge by Kasley and a Karaphillis to Moshonas pass.

Karaphillis attempted to place kick the first two, but the first was wide and the second blocked by Emory Stansell. Filaretous pass on the third try was grounded. Manatee matched Karaphillis in one department punting. Both Bill Sutton, Manatee's fine kicker, and Karaphillis got off several college" punts of 45 to 55 yards from scrimmage. With Mighty Mike doing most of the tossing, Tarpon Springs led in the air, 106 yards to Manatee's 43.

Coach Jap Simmons' Spongers connected on five of nine, Manatee on four of 10, with one intercepted. On the ground. Tarpon made 239 yards net to Manatee's 101, and had a first down accumulation of 16 to 8. Heavy Tensities The Spongers also were ahead in penalties, being assesed 95 yards to the Canes' 10. Tarpon Springs drew five 15-yard penalties, three far holding and two personal fouls.

With the issue decided in the third quarter, Coach Joe Rousseau cleared the Manatee bench and gave reserves a good taste of competition. The local soph reserves played with real spirit the final stanza, outswapping the lineup. Tarpon Sprinst Gonialcs, Is: T. OKLAHOMA WINS' LINCOLN, Neb Oct. it (IP) Oklahoma burled Nebraska-under a 48 to 0 football Boorlng barrage today.

The win left Ne- ruka undefeated In the big seven with two conference Chicago Cattle CHICAGO. Oct. 22 (AP) (USDAl Salable cattle 700 (estimated): total not given; compared week ago: fed steers and yearhngi grading average-good and better 50 to 1J0 higher, others lost esrly advance and closed slow; high-good and ehoice heifers 50 to 1.00 higher, others about steady; cows 25-50 higher; bulls 50 to 100 higher: vealers 100-200 higher; stocken and feeders steady; top 3800, highest since November, 1949, paid for two loads prime 1155 and 1178 lb. fed steer, buk food and choice fed steers and Rearing 28.00-36.00, quite a few loads average-choice to prime kinds steers over 1400 lbs. scarce.

Increased supply medium to low-good 1050-1300 lb. shortfeds; medium to low-good steers load high-choice 1030 lb. steers and heifers mixed 3X00, load high-choice 933 lb. heifer 34.00, most good to low-choice heifers beef cows 19.00 down, canners and cutters medium and good sausage bulls 1800-2000; Isle bulk medium to choice vealers 25.00-18.00. top 38.50; bulk good and choice feeding steers and yearlings 23.00-25.50, load choice Colorado yearlings 25.00, two-year-old feeders usually stopping around 24 00 although 800 lb.

weight! reached 24.75, medium to low-good re placement steers 19.00-21.50. Easier Trend Shown In Day's Grain Trade CHICAGO, Oct. 22 W) Grains showed an easier trend without developing any pronounced weakness on the board of trade today, Largest losses were in soybeans, running to more than a cent at times. Toward the close a mile rally reduced or cancelled early declines. The October lard delivery ended at $12.15 to $12.47, a gain of 52 to 77 cents a hundred pounds, on a last-minute burst of short covering.

Wheat closed unchanged to Vi lower, December corn was unchanged to 4 lower, December tl.lBi- oats were 'slower to 1 higher, December 70-71; rye was 4 lower, December soybeans were 4 lower to 4 higher, November and deferred lard futures were 25 to 35 cents a hundred pounds lower, Novembe, $10.10 to $10.25. Floor Sanders FOR RENT Use B. P. S. Varnish UCLA TRIUMPHS PULLMAN, Oct 22 UP) The ULCA Bruins, stunned in both halves by Washington state touchdown thrusts, recovering today to nip the cougars 27 to 20 before 22,000 fans.

The victory kept UCLA in the running for the Pacific coast conference foot ball title. Friday Scores COLLEGE Miami IS, Genre la S. Rollins II. Newberry S. DC,) 10, Col- Miaaiaatppl Southern XI, Chattanooga Washington 21.

Washington ft Lee 19. Morris Brown 21, Allen T. Xavier II. Louisville 7. John Carmll 2S.

Marshall 7. Furman 19. Cittdel 7. laatern Kentucky 27, Michigan Nor-vnsi Virginia Union 27, Kentucky State Beat Carolina 29. Newport newt 21.

Detroit 41. Wayne (Mirh) 0: Temple 47, Rhode Island Stale Rollins II, Newberry Drake 27, St. Lotus 14. Wofford 14. Presbyterian 7.

HIGH SCHOOL Atlanta O'Keefe 21, Hillsborough 14. Fort Myera 27. Jesuit 0. Wet Palm Beach 39. Plant 7.

flant City 19, Sarasota 12. Lake City 13, Gainesville 7. Daytona Reach 28. Live Oak 14. DeLand 7, Daytona Beach 0.

Fletcher 31, Cicala 0. Clewlaton 14. Stuart 7. St. Augustine IS.

Lreihurg 7. Zyphrhilla IX Webster 0. Inverness 20. Wildwood C. Brookaville 25.

New Port Richey 9. Lakeland 3X Miami Jackson 9. Melbourne 47, TltuavlUe 7. Orlando IX St. Petersburg I-re 27, Malml High 0.

Mulberry IX Sebrlng 23, Bartow IX Arcadia 9. Punts Gnrda Wauchula 0. Sanford IX Palatka 6. Brandon 37, Dade City 13. Tarpon Sprint! 3X Manatee Plnecrest IS.

Turkey Creek 0. Frostproof II, Aubumdale 12. Hainea City IX Winter Haven 6. Lake Walea 19, Avon Park 6. Rollins Defeats Newberry, 12-6 ORLANDO.

Oct. 22 W) A freshman guard, playing his first game for the Rollins College Tars, set a blistering pace for Jiis teammates here last night in a 12-6 victory over Newberry College. Billy Joe Leathers, 170-pound Rollins first year man from Belle Glade, broke through time and again to smear Newberry's runners and passers. Rollins drove 76 yards for its first marker in the opening period and climaxed a third quarter push with an early fourth period touchdown. Newberry got its touchdown In the second, traveling 71 yards on 'six ground stabs.

BUCKEYE TRIUMPH MADISON. Oct. 22 Ohio state mixed a slashing deceptive ground attack With a few passes to run up a 21-0 western conference football victory over Wisconsin today, nr KB MUD PRECISION MADE--- THOROUGHLY CURED To Give You A More Beautifuls More Permanent Home! Come and Visit Our Plant! CONCRETE t-, MASONRY t. L-l US build with CONCPETE BLOCKS' PLANNING WELL for the future, and against tha possible ravagra of time, far-seeing architects specify for many of their new buildings, that our concrete blocks be used exclusively in their construction. This is to assure beauty and lightness, strength and durability, and protection against the extremal of lire and dampness.

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