The Bradenton Herald from Bradenton, Florida • 13

"I T'- i qif 4 r-V im m9 t'K. 0 MICHIGAN STATE WALLOPS SYRACUSE The Bradenton Herald, Sunday, October 19, 19S2 1 J-A Dentist Chalks SOPH HALFBACK IGNITES VOL OFFENSE Miami Maneuvers To Win Behind Scooter Mailios Tampa, Stetson Battle To Rough Deadlock, 6-6 UpOutboard Speed Record Underdog Minnesota Upsets Mini, 13-7; Irish Topple Purdue Tennessee Wallops Alabama Tide, 20-0 MINNEAPOLIS, An underdog 'Minnesota team turned back the pages of history 28 years Saturday as it upset Illinois, 13-7, by scoring a last period touchdown on a third stringers alertness. With the score tied 7-all in the final frame, third string quarterback Larry Schmitt intercepted a pass thrown by flashy Tommy OConnell and brought it back to his own 43. That was the break the Gohpers needed and they went all the way to score. Mel Holme, hard-driving Minnesota fullback, ripped 21 yards through the sagging Illlni line in four plunges to spearhead tha assault Shortly afterward he cracked through the vulnerable left guard post for four yards and the winning touchdown midway In the period.

Illinois 0 0 7 07 Minnesota 0 7 0 613 Illinois scoring: Touchdown, Duke. Conversion, Miller. Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns, McNamara, Holme. Conversion, Cappclletti. LAKE ALFRED (ft Dr.

R. D. Frawley, Dravoeburg, act a world record of 38.701 miles per hour tor Gass hydroplanes here It waa the first new mark hum up on opening day of the 1953 national outboard cham- pfrUifhipg, The 55-year-old dentist and manufacturer of pharmaceutical products closed in on the did mark of 38.379 MPH with a winning time of 38.314 in the first heat Then in the second heat he smashed the record set by Don 0 Whitfield. N. J.t in 1949.

By winning both heats, Frawley captured the Gass championship won last year by Giarles Winslow, Orlando. Neither Winslow nor' Whitfield took part in that event this year. A new champion also was crowned in the Service hydroplane class Clyde Wiseman, Willoughby, Ohio. Both Wiseman and Steve Gant-ner, St Louis, took a first and a third but Wiseman was awarded the title because his victory was in. the fastest time.

Wiseman won the first heat with a speed of 47.619 miles per hour. Gsntners winning time was 46.668. The 1951 champion, David Livingstone, Lake Village, was second in both heats. Paul Wearly, Muncie, won toe championship tor Gass hydroplanes, sweeping both heats, and also captured one heat for Gass A hydros. Doug Creech, Charlotte, N.

took the Gass A championship however, with a first and a second. Drizzling rain and choppy water hurt both men in their attempts to break the world record. Wearly succeeded Jack Maypole, Chicago, as Gass champion; and Creech took over from Gil Peterman, Malvern, N. Y. Jj The championships will continue Sunday and Monday, MIAMI, (ff) Miami's depressed football forces got a needed shot-tn-the-arm when Harry "Scooted" Mailios came back from ling seigo of Illness and injury to lead them to a 41-8 conquest of Richmond Friday night Coach Andy Gustafson, in dismal mood since his Hurricanes absorbed a stunning 8-7 defeat last week by underdog Boston University, said the running of MaUioa waa the thing that pleased him most in the win over Richmond.

The stocky halfback, getting his first starting assignment after season-long fight against throat infection end knee injury, broke way for touchdown runs of 50 and 15 yards end scored another on a 32-yard pass from Quarter- back Don James. It was the first Miami victory since 45-0 season opening win over Virginia Military Institute. The Hurricanes had fallen twice in a row before Alabama end Boston. As result, the crowd of 24.233 was the smallest' for Miami home game in the Orange Bowl in recent years. Miami's attack forces traveled 287 yards on the ground end 228 yards through the air for a grand total of 513, while Richmond wes held to a net total of 144, but it was not better than the Hurricanes were supposed to do.

Gustafson was dismayed by Miamis pass defense weakness which permitted Richmond to launch surprising 75-yard touchdown drive te tie the score 6-8 in the first period. Bobby Tyler consistently pierced tho secondary with sharp throws to Jim Brlor and Corky Johns. "We'vs got to bolster our pass defense beforo wo tacklo Marquette next Friday night," Gustafson said. Miamis vulnerability to passes was axplolted last week by Bostons Harry Aggsnls. The urns Boston team was beaten by Marquette, 31-0.

Gofnfftgvcbofi'al i i 1 to au: PURDUE'S FIRST DEFEAT LAFAYETTE, Ind. Notre Dame's unranked football Irish uncorked i potent passing attack for the first time this season and made the most of a series of breaks Saturday to beat a Purdue team ranked No. 9 nationally, 26-14. Purdue gave up the ball eight times on fumbles in the course of its first defast of the season. The suddenly discovered Notre Dame atrial skill produced one touchdown and set up another.

Quarterback Ralph Guglieml pus ed to Johnny Lattner for one 37-yerd scoring play. Quarterback Tom Carey hit end Arthur Hunter with a 32-yard aerial that set up Fullback Nell Wordeni second touchdown. Worden got both of his touch downs on short plunges. Notre Dame 14 6 0 8 26 Purdue 7 0 0 714 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns, Bush, Worden 2, Lattner. Conversions, Mevrledes 2.

Purdue scoring: Touchdowns, Flowers 2. Conversions, Samuels 2. SPARTANS ROMP East Lancing, Mich. OF) The brilliant running attack of Mich! gen State's first-string backflcld and the blinding speed of the second string backs combined to outclass Syracuse University Sat' urday as the Spartans won, 45-7. A crowd of 38,254 saw Coach Blggls Munns hard of backs grind out two touchdowns in each of the first three periods end ons In the fourth to give Michigan Statss top ranked team Its 19th straight win, the biggest college streak In the nation today.

Michigan State outruahed Syracuse 389 to 90 end made 24 downs to 12 for the vlsitora. Syracuse 0 0 7 7 Michigan State 15 12 14 748 Syracuse scoring: Touchdown, Beyer. Conversion, George. Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns, Bolden 2, Ellis, McAullffe, Wells, Benson, Zgsrs. Conversions, Slonac 4, Safety-Leberman (tackled by three Michigan State pliy-ers in end zone).

Texas Rolls To Easy Win Over Arkansas AUSTIN MV- Slippery Gib Dawson regained his 1951 running form Saturday to Itad Taxis to devastating 44-7 victory over Arkansas. The conquest of Arkansas got Texas off to good start toward the Southwest Conference title which many have picked Texas to win. Dawson rocketed through tho lino end around end for tha first three Texas touchdowns. Ho also banged his too Into tho abll for six straight extra points to flnlsh the day with 24 points. Texas 14 14 7 8-44 Aarkansas 0 0 7 0 7 By ESCAK THOMPSON KNOXVILLE, VO Sophomore Halfback Jimmy Wade broke into action tor the first time Saturday and Ignited Tennessee to great offensive heights and a 80-0 win over unbeaten and untied Ala-uuna.

Gen. Bob Neyland trotted toe fleet footed 165-pound speedster from Lynchburg, out on the field late in the second period and he immediately showed the record crowd of 50,000 that he was toe right tonic tor Tennessee's ailing single wing offense. On toe first play Wade swept around left end for 14 yards and then went on to spark a march from Tennessees 11 to toe Alabama me where the halftime gun stopped it But there was Just no stopping Wade after toe rest period and he came storming back, to lead two more deva sating marches before he retired to the bench. The first, covering 64 yards, died on the Alabama one when Wade fumbled and Harry Lee recovered in the end zone tor Alabama. But Wade would not be denied moments later, climaxing a 65-yard march with a four-yard scamper around left end tor toe Vols second touchdown.

That was all for the blond youth, who picked up 153 yards in 18 rushes, but it was obvious to everyone that Tennessee had a stellar Oklahoma's Sooners Rip Kansas Team LAWRENCE. Kan. (ft Oklahomas magnificent Sooners, with football magician Eddie Crowder faking gad passing in superb form, moved a notch nearer their fifth successive Big Seven Conference championship Saturday by blasting toe Kansas Jayhawks, 42-20. A capacity crowd of about 40,000 saw Coach Bud Wilkinsons Oklahomans win their third victory of toe year against me tie over a Kansas outfit that suffered its first loss in five games. The victory left Oklahoma with a conference record of a tie with Colorado and one triumph.

Kansas now has two league successes and one loss. The Somers spotted Kansas a seven point lead early in the game by hobbling the ball deep in their own territory. But after catching IV at 7 to 7, they barrelled ahead for a 14 to 7 quarter, and a 81 to 13 halftime lead. They were never caught by the eager Kansans. Coconut Grove Sailing Club's Races Under Way MIAMI (A Miamis Jack Price won the first heat in the invitational star class race Saturday during the Coconut Grove Sailing Gubs fourth annual regatta.

He skippered Twin Star to an easy victory over the 10ft-milo windward-leeward course in a six-mile per hour breeze. In second place was Alberto Garcia Tunon, Havana, Cuba, sailing Bunny Duck. Dr. Luis Vldana, also of Havana, was third, followed by Read Rug-gles and Sam Crispin, both of Miami. The second heat in the star class race will be Sunday morning and the final Sunday afternoon.

There will be a dozen other races today, including the Southern Bantam Gass Championship, the Bill Streeter Memorial ram Race for youngsters 9 to 14, the Southern Florida Cruising Gass Championship, and the South Florida Lightning Title Race. Betty Jameson Scrambles For Hardscrabble Title FT. SMITH, Ark M7 Steady shooting Betty Jameson captured inuair the 8th annual Hardscrabble worn ens invitational golf tournament here yesterday in a 3 and 1 thumping of Marilyn Smith, Wichita, Kan. The San Antonio professional mw an early 3-up lead vanish when Miss Smith, toe tourneys medalist, chopped the margin 1-up at the end of 18 holes. Miss Smith continued her assault on the back 18, holding a 2-up advantage at the end of the 24th hole.

The 16-hole final was all even at the end of the 27th hole and Miss Jameson copped toe title on the 35th green. BETTER ALLWAYS porches, patios, trailers, AWNING CO. PHONE 3-3863 TAMPA (A Stetson ran and Tampa passed to a 6-6 deadlock in a rough football game here Saturday night Two magnificent goal line stands by Stetson, one at the end of each half, saved the game for the visiting Hatters. Stetson smashed into a 6-0 lead after only four minutes of the game, Bobby Marks skirting end for four yards to climax a 38-yard drive. The visitors dung to that lead until the first seconds of the final quarter, when Tampa scored on a breath-taking 44-yard pass play.

Quarterback Bill Mlnahan lofted a pass down to toe Stetson 20, where Tempi End H. L. Hiers end Stetson Halfback Herb Werner went Into toe air together. Hiers grabbed the batted ball as it came down end cut away from Werner to go over standing up. to block Werner then tore through the try for extra point that would have put Tampa ahead.

Stetson was hurt badly by the loss of several key players because of rough play. Marks was thrown out of the game in too first quarter for taking a poke at a Tampa player. WUlio Han, who with Marks had been the greatest Stetson threat, and Dave Laude, star on offensive end defensive, were taken from the field on stretchers. The Hatters also lost Jeny Gsllaghern, good halfback, and Earl Looman, a stalwart in tbs line, through injuries. Stetson 6 0 0 00 Tampa 0 0 0 00 Stetson scoring: Touchdown, B.

Marks. Tampa scoring: Touchdown: Hiers. British Horse Winner Of First International LAUREL, Md. MV- Wllwyn, a strapping brown invader from England, won his llto consecutive and most important victory Saturday as ha defeated six rivals from four countries in the inaugural running of the 850,000 Washington, D. C.

International at Laurel Park race course. It was one of hte most exciting races ever seen in the free state of Maryland, and history-making event that assures a continuance of such International affairs -in gars to corns. In addition, the ltiih horse set a course record on the infield turf course, in a race the foreigners were given little chance to win. Wilwyn, ridden by Manny Mercer iff England, drew tremendous cheers from a record Laurel crowd of 26,014 as he drove home under a lashing effort in the final eighth of a ntile to defeat the American Riiha by a length and three-quarters at the end of the mile and one-half Journey. Ruhe from the Hasty House Farms of Mr.

slid Mrs. A. E. Reuben, Toledo, Ohio, got second money by half a length over another foreigner, George Rolls Zucchero from England. Zucchero was a neck in front of the German entry, Baron Henry Thyssens Nieder-lander, in the field of seven horses.

The Brookmeada Stables Greek Ship, the American horse who was made a 6 to 5 favorite with Eddie Arcaro riding, ran a poor race and finished sixth after leading part of the way. Tha time was 2:30 42, compared with the course record of 2:30 made last October by TMarceUn. California Baors Win Ovar Santa Clara, 27-7 BERKLEY, Calif. -M- Left Halfback Bill Powell led California to a 27-7 victory today over Santa Clara Saturday by scoring three touchdowns. The Bears sewed two touchdowns In tho opening period, were held to a standstill for the next two quarter and then rushed over two more scores in the final period.

MEDAL FLAY CHAMP ATLANTA MV- Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta Is Georgia's first woman's golf association medal play champion and by 34 strokes. The former National Women's Amateur champion captured the first such meet to be held in Georgia with a 2Z4 for the 54-hole distance. -'CANES BLOW (CtflUoaed tram Paga 12-A) 22, then on fake went over center to the 12. Rinehart skirted left end for six yards, but Manatee was penalized IS yards for clipping. Grimiley broke up the drive with behind-the-gosl-line interception of DavisT pass.

The half ended with Manatee leading, 10-0. Lowrlmore, Seta Up Husky Bill Lowrlmore, Manatee right tackle, recovered Wau-chula fumble on the Cat 48, setting the stage for the third 'Cane TD in the third quarter. Rinehart, Davis and Jones sloshed through the mud to the Wau-chuli two, and Mongoven sneaked over for his second score. Jones converted. The Cats couldnt do much with tha Hurricane starting line, but put on show of their own against a reserve well in the fourth quarter.

Gsmbrell got off. a fine punt that soared 63 yards over the heed of. Safety Man Smith, who after booting the ball while trying to pick It up, was nailed by two Wauchula ticklers behind the locals' goal for a Cat safety. Later, Gsmbrell rounded right end and scored standing up for Wauchulas lone touchdown. The it try failed on a bid pus im center.

new tailback to replace Hhnk Laur-icella, last year's All-America. But Wade, who hu missed the Vols' first three games with a knee Injury, was by no means the only weapon in Tennessees attack. Fullback Adny Koxar slashed Alabamas big line to shreds, scoring Tennessee's first touchdown from three yards out and reeling off 124 yards in 28 rushes. Tennessees third touchdown came on the final play with Halfback Pat Shires passing 10 yards to End Frank Alexander in toe end zone. Vic Kolenik connected for the second of two conversions.

The Vols, who piled up 377 yards rushing, were knocking at the touchdown door constantly. Three times Tennessee drives bogged on Alabama's me. The first was in the second quarter when the halftime gun sounded. Wade fumbled to halt the second and Koxar fumbled to stop the third threat lac in he third quarer. Alabama made only one serious scoring gesure.

The Crimson Tide got going early in the third period and with Halfbacks Bobby Marlow and Bobby Luna ripping off tackle, smashed from its own 20 to Tennessee's 14 where Luna fumbled and linebacker Bill Barblsh recovered for Tennessee. Alabama 0 0 0 0-0 Tennessee 6 0 0 1420 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns, Kozar, Wade, Alexander. Conversions, Kolenik 2. Yale Shuts Out Cornell; Penn, Princeton Win NEW HAVEN. Conn.

1ft Yales surprising football team won its third straight Ivy League victory Saturday by defeating Cornell 13 to 0 with an offense built on Ed Molloys sharp paues. Yale scored its two touchdowns in less than two minutes In toe second period. The first came at toe end of a 65-yard march with Molloy carrying over on a one-yard sneak. The second resulted from Cornell fumble a few moments later with Jim Armstrong scoring from the four. It was Yales fourth victory of the season against a single loss and was Cornells fourht straight defeat PRINCETON BREEZES, PRINCETON, N.

J. IA-A Teir I Earl of long runs by Bill Try on and Byrne touched off a Princeton scoring spree Saturday to givs the Tigers an easy 48 to 0 victory over the outclassed Lafayette football team. Although toe Tigers got back on toe winning track after last weeks loss to Penn ended their 24-game victory streak, they put on in unimpressive, fumbling performance. Substitutes took over for most of the last half of the game. PENN BEATS COLUMBIA NEW YORK iA Powerful Pennsylvania, passed dizzy' for three quarters by Columbias Mitch Price, roused itself for two sledgehammer blows In toe final period Saturday to smash down the inspired Lions, 27-17, in an Ivy League football game.

Glenn Adams, a triple threat quarterback, and Donald Zimmer, a line-wrecker, rallied to staggering Penn forces in tos final minutes to stave off an Impending defeat UF And Gainesville Water Fuss In Court TALLAHASSEE (A- The Leon County Circuit Court was asksd Saturday to settle the long-standing dispute over whether the City of Gainesville should provide free water for the University of Florida. The city, which had been giving the university water for nothing since 1905, started billing it in 1950 at 15 cents per thousand gallons. The university has refused to pay the bills, which now total 877,920.40. A committee of Gainesville citizens agreed to supply fret water for the university la 1905 in order to persuade the State Board of Control to select their city as the site for the institution. The university, which then had an enrollment of 135 students, now has a registration of around 10,000, In a suit filed by Gainesville Gty Attorney S.

T. Dell against tha State Board of Control, the- city said the loss of revenue caused by the fret servlet to the university makes it impossible to repay money borrowed to improve tha water system. Boston U. Dtfaati William And Mary BOSTON, M7 Harry Aggsnls, Boston Universitys famed "Golden Greek," turned in his intercollegiate football epic Saturday night by hurling four touchdown passes to give the Teniers a 33-28 victory over a hard-fighting and amazingly courageous William and Mary Aggsnls set his forces sflra by completing eight of 18 heaves in tha second period, three of them for scores. Sommarfitld, Miami Cigar Producer, Dial MIAMI IA Frederick W.

Semin erflild, 81, cigar manufacturer, died Saturday. He moved his company, 7. W. Sommerfleld agar from Tampa to Miami in 1929. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Margaret Sommerfleld. Services will be held Tuesday with burial iniWoodlawn mausoleum. KRIETEMEYER (Centiimed from Page U-A) scored in seven plays, with Quinn diving over from toe one. Interception Pays Off Arlen Jumper Intercepted Xrletemeyer pass a tow minutes later to give the visitors possession on the Commodore 8. Casares and Quinn bora toe brunt of toe scoring drive with Buford Long skirting left end for the tally.

Vanderbilt fumbled on the next kickoff and gave Florida the ball on toe Vanderbilt 23. Casares picked up two, Quinn 16 and Casares drove to toe 2. But Long was stopped at the 3-yard line on fourth down. Florida 0 0 013-13 Vanderbilt 0 7 13 020 Florida scoring Touchdowns: Quinn, Long. Conversion: Hurse.

Vanderbilt scoring Touchdowns Foster (2), Cook. Conversions Foster (2). CALI M. for Hot Water Needs No need to deprive family of the hot water It wants. Net when we can Install a bountiful system to fit your needs and purse for better living, greater convenience call 8-4428.

M. P. Master Plumber the man with the Answer! Michigan, Ohio Stale, Wisconsin Chalk Up Wins EVANSTON. 111. (ft Halback Ted Kress, flitting like a frightened phantom, darted to three touchdowns and a new Big Ten rushing record as Michigans thunderbolt first-half attack crushed Northwestern, 48-14, Saturday, With Michigan ahead 41-0, Northwestern took to the air for two last quarter touchdowns.

Kress, 20-year-old junior from Detroit, carried 20 times for 218 yards and a 10.9 average. That shaded the 1943 Individual game record of 216 by. Michigan's BUI Daley, who carried 28 times. BUCKEYES BEST COUGARS COLUMBUS, O. (A- Ohio States sophomore quarterback, big John Burton, unleashed one of the most devastating serial attacks ever seen in Buckeye Stadium Saturday as Ohio smothered Washington States Cougars under a 35-7 scara In an Intersectlonal contest.

Borton passed for all five touchdowns. Senior end Bob Grimes took four of the scoring tosses. The West Coast club had no answer to the Buckeyes long passing game. Batons touchdown hesves went for 11, 54, 14, 70 and 25 yards. BADGERS BLAST IOWA IOWA CITY (ft Wisconsin, Its pride tortured by Ohio State last week, turned its cold fury on Iowa, 42-13, Saturday to get tha Badgers back in stride in the Big Ten football race.

Knocked from the nation's No. 1 ranking and its Ross Bowl hopes Jarred by the 14-23 loss to Ohio, Wisconsin stormed through a fumbling lows team with smashing offenss and a defensive line that held the helpless Hawks to a net gain of 23 yards by rushing. Wisconsin scored six touchdowns and showed no favoritism as to the method. Three came on passes and three on the ground. Freshman Paul Schwaiko, kicking from the 17-yard line, chipped in with a field goal and added three conversions.

But tho top kicking exploit tha crowd of 45,050 saw was a 96-yard punt by O'Brien, the Badger captain, punting for the first time In a collegiate game. The tremendous kick, rolling some 35 yards to idle on tiie Iowa 3, was tha longest In what the Big Ten calla its "modern era" since 1939. Pramsters Soon Will Have Trailer To Haul Boats Junior division of ths Manatee River Boat Gub, busier these days than one-armed papsr-hanger with the hives, soon will have one of its biggest problsms licked. Parents of the pram skippers sra having built a pram trailer big enough to carry 10 boats for out-of-town engagcmsnts, such ss the Coconut Grove Sailing Club regatta In which the locals will compete at Miami today. Thsy have also been Invited to enter regatta at Marathon Oct 20.

The A. E. Deane Machine Shop is providing all welding and labor at no coit for the trailer, with Tommy Thompson, Edward Deane nd H. Stochrer handling construction. Dick Shore is chairman of the project committee.

A sign advertising the Manatee club will be painted on the back of the trailer. The pram fleet soon will have 48 boats; making It one of the largest in the country. Five new boats have been finished and fivs more soon will be ready, giving total of 28. Materials ara on band for an additional 20. Sponsors of the 10 new boats and numbers aisignsd the craft: Grifflth-CUne Funeral Home, 17; Kimmel Trailers Sales, 19; E.

Pratt Insurance Agency, 20; Aldermen Hardware, 21; Men' tee Manufacturing Company, 22; R. B. Shore Produce Company, 21; Zoller Lumber Company, 24; Harllee Farms, 23; Roger B. Hall, Contractor, 26, and West Coast Marketing Corporation, 27. Beginning Nov.

20, another of the Manetee-Ssresota penguin se lies will start, with the first races at Sarasota end others on the Manatee River here, Dee. 14. Trophies will be awarded at banquet the local club will givs following ths last races. Bill Roe, experienced sailboat skipper, has Joined the staff of instructors to assist with the pram program. Next meeting of the Junior Squadron will be held at 7 p.m., Thursday st Florida Power and light Company Sunshine Kitchen.

Boxing Results New York Danny Bucceroni, 187ft, Philadelphia, outpointed Dave Davey, 211, Tacoma, Wash New Orleans Charley Joseph, 153ft, New Orleans, stopped Leon ard Ccasar, 144ft, New Orleans, 5. Copenhagen, Denmark Jimmy King, 149 ft, Buffalo, N. Y. outpointed Christian Christanien, 132ft, Denmark, 10. SEEIN' THINGS This isn't a two-headed football player.

Its Just a contrast in size between two University of Day-ton, 0 stars. In front is Dick Miysta, 330-pound Hawaiian 5 Liard. Peeping over his thoul-er is Bobby (Ramblin') Keek er, an extraordinary 153-oumi Friday Results (By The AmmIiM Prm) NUN SCHOOL HUmrtM II, Wiuchute lirliw 14, SircMta 1 Part Mvan 7, Winter Nnm I ClMrwitir-PUnt City, PP until MmSiv MIHtbornwalt II, Watt Palm Beach I Plant Saana (OrlanSel LakalanS Si, Idaewater (Orlande) Ocala IS, Fletcher (Jea Saach) 7 Jackaan (Jail SI, Paniacela 7 Laan (Tallahaiaaa) It, Bay (Panama City) It (tlei Wild weed 17, Invernett Plnecreat it, OLPN (Ynnna) Sreekivllle 17, New Part llthay 14 Punta Oerda II. Crvital River 4 feddkk It luihneil urkev Creak 14, Fart Maada 4 Balia Slade IS, Stuart 4 Kay Watt 17, St. Mary'l 4 Ketterlinui.

(St. Auiuttlnal St, Llvt Oak II Sanferd 11, Palatka II DeLand 14, Caakraeie (Davtana) II St. Fataribura IS. Fart Lauderdale IS Starke II. New Smyrna Saach 4 Malbaurna 4, Tltutvllle I Baldwin It, Alachua II Wlmauma 14, Laraa 7 Pemnana Saach IS, Okeechebea I Brew tier Tech Adm.

Farraaut I (tie) Salneavilla 4, Pernandlna Saach 4 (tie) C0LLS6I Miami 41, Blahmend Furman 7, The CHadal 7 (lit) Davldten IS, Pratbvtarlan II Chattanaaaa IS, Memnhla State 4 Vlllaneva SI, Rattan Callate 7 Hatatra 11, Wlikai IS Wait Chaitar 74, Lack Niven I St. Themta (Minn) IS. Macalailtr I Bakar St, Bethany (Kit.) IS St. Claud It, Bamldll 4 Celltae Imnerla II, Starling IS Yerk (Nab.) SI, I. D.

Wetlayan It Washburn SI. St. Sanadlcti (KaaJ tl lawa Cantral SI, Dana 14 Carthaaa IS, Aueuatana (III.) IS Devils Piny Mott's Stors Here Today The Bradenton Nine Devils of the Florida State Negro Baseball league will meet Bitsy Mott's Ail-Stars In a game st 2:30 p.mH today, weather permitting, st Bish's Park. Mott, former Bradenton Athlete, is shortstop for the Tampa Smokers of the Florida-International League, and will play short for the All-Stars today, Others In the Mott lineup include Don Allen, St Petersburg Saints, and Buck Tanner, Pacific Coast League player. Red Hughes, Nine Devils mound ace, will face the Mott club.

A section of the stands will be reserved for white fans. Ttxas Aggits Rally To Tia Horned Frogs COLLEGE STATION, Tex. MV-Texas A and rolled 83 yards in the final period for the touchdown that tied Texas Christian 7-7 in a bitterly fought Southwest Conference football gams Saturday. Bouncing back from last weeks crushing 48-6 defeat by Michigan Stats to fight furiously every minute, the Aggies came from behind on the flying feet of Connie Ma-gourik, who led the Cadet pay-off charge in the lengthening shadows. The Aggies rolled up 211 yards on the ground and 81 in tha air while the Horned Frogs, hssvy favoritese to win the game, netted 167 rushing and 42 throwing.

Texas Christian 0 7 0 07 Texas A and 0 0 0 77 DOWN 'CATS- Leeth wu proud of Manatee's performance and almost cleared the bench with substitutions during the final quarter. The entire Hurricane starting line, Mel Brethauer, Bobby Phil- HjEdBeck, Charles Boyd, Gene vioua, Charles Alvord. Lowrlmore and Anderson sparkled on defense, but the fine play of Lowrlmore was the bright spot Rogers looked good as i linebacker. Guardi Ken McLeod and Willard Durrance, Center Graham Johnson and End Jerry Strickland were Wauchuls's defensive standouts. Twice Manatee used a three-man line on defense that helped bottle up the Wauchula running attack.

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