The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 2, 1940, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1940 Navy Trounced Army, 14 To Annapolis Amblers Reeis- CONCHS WALLOPED tered Mest Onesided Win In Fifty Years Of Rivalry (Speeial to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—High- lighting the world of footb: the past weekend was the Nav. Annapoli Amblers’ one-sided triumph over the Army’s Soldiers from West Point, 14-0, in the Municipal Stadium at Philadel- phia. The annual gridiron battle was covered in traditio It was the of the rivalry between Uncle m's forces and it was a glorious victory for the men in blue, who had suffered 22 straight defeats previously. Never in the past 49 years had either of the rival clubs scored The rivalry began in 1890 and five members of the eleven of OFFICERS OF NAVY AND ARMY AT PARTY Lecal naval officers, with their wives and sweethearts, were hosts to army officers and escorts at a radio party Saturday afternoon to hear the traditional service foot- ball game broadcast. The party was held in the mess hall at BOQ at the air station on Trumbo Island. The Army contingent took their team’s 10ss quite to heert, according to reports, and the naval officers—well. they iust swelled up with pride. ——— that year watched their counter- parts thump their way to victory in the first and third quarters. Prominent spectators included Secretary of Navy Frank Knox and Secretary of War Harold Stimson. Led by Barnacle Bill (the Sail- or) Busik the N: men marchel from their own ard line in 11 plays for their opening touch- down in the first quarter. Bobby Leonard eptered the game for the conversion. 7-0. From then on it didn’t matter. Duke-Pittsburgh Duke’s Blue Devils edged Pitts- burgh’s Panthers 12-7 in an inter- sectional game at Durham, S. C. Ten plays gave Duke its only touchdown and tackle Tony Ruf- fa added the extra point. Pitts- burgh knotted the count in the seecnd period as sub back John- ny Stetler raced to the Devils’ one-yard line, watched Krakum smash over the line and Fife suc- cessfully placekick. Duke secur- el three points in the third on a field goal by Ruffa and another two points when Pitt’s Jones went down in the end zone trying to run out a bad pass from centre. Penthers got to the Duke two- yard line in the fourth but on four tries got nowhere. Nebraska-Kansas State Nebraska’s Cornhuskers gained their first Big Six championship since 1937 in annexing their eighth straight triumph with a smashing victory over Kansas State, 20-0. Prospects look bright for the Cornhuskers’ chances in the Rose Bowl New ¥ear’s game. Approximately 20,000 fans at- tended the contest at Lincoln, Neb. Leuisiana State-Alabama Mississippi State's Maroons completely dominated Alabama’s Crimson Tide at Tuscaloosa, Ala. in a 13-0 triumph. Thus the Ma- roons registered their first un- beaten season in modern football history. Mississippi was led by Harvey Johnson, who passed, punted and ran all over the field to the dismay of the Alabama fans. Irony of the Tide’s loss was the fact that Johnson was consid- ering entering. Alabama before going to Miss. State. Duquesne U.-Carnega’ Tech Duquesne University’s Dukes downed their home-town rivals, Carnegie Tech, 14-7, in Pitts- burgh. Tech got off to a flying start by converting the opening kickoff. into a touchdown in six plays.and then “holding Dukes to a 7-7 tie at_the helt Duqtesne went to victory scoring its second touchdown on’ a series of passes. Washington-Washington State Washington” Huskies came from behind to pile up 27 points in the first eight minutes of play in the fourth quarter to roll over Wash- ington State’s Cougars, 33-9. Santa Clara-Oklehome U. Using their sécond-stringers in the first quarter and then their first-line men, the Santa Clarajs Broncos galloped to a 33-13 win over the U. ef Oklahoma at Sanj the: PIRATES, 25 TO 5 TWELVE RUNS IN SECOND INNING LEFT NO DOUBT OF OUTCOME Key West Conchs bombarded, lambasted and walloped the crip- pled Pirates 25-5 yesterday after- noon at the East Martello Tower field on Roosevelt Boulevard. It was more a merry-go-round than Fireworks began in the second inning. Rookie Charles Albury was on the mound for the Bucs Barcelo and Molina, first two men to face him, went down. Then Lucilo Gonzalez was safe on error. Before the inning was over 12 other batters took their turn at the plate and an even dozen runs were scored. Wm. Cates, Conch captain, led the batters with four safeties in tries. Barcelo hit three out four, Gonzalez two out of Jillareal three out of M do paced the Pi- rate hitt vith two out of the five hits his team secured. Score by innings: R. H. E. Conchs 2120 650 0—25 2 2 Pirates 2020100—5 5 5 Baker and C. Griffin; C. Al- bury, Diaz and O'Connor, Rod- riguez. EAST COAST LOOP TO BE INCREASED (Special to The Citizen) WEST PALM BEACH, Dec. 2. pansion of from six to eight clubs has been approved by of- ficials cf the Florida East Coast Baseball League. Invitations will be sent Sara- sota, Lakeland, Tampa and St. Petersburg to attend a meeting in January. This year, Miami, Miami Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Hollywood, West Palm Beach and Ft. Pierce par- ticipated in the league. Francisco. Orv’ Mathews ran 88 yards for a touchdown on the initial kickoff and immediately afterward dashed from the cen- ter of the field for another score after intercepting a pass. U. Of Oregon-Oregon State A homecoming crowd witness- ed the University of Oregon’s Webfoots wallop their traditional rivals, Oregon State’s Beavers, 20-0, after dropping the previous four annual battles. Texas Tech-New Mexico U. New Mexico University’s Lobos ended the Texas Tech’s Red Raiders’ unbeaten record with a close 19-14 triumph at Albuquer- que, N. M. Raiders made a bid for the game in the final quarter after trailing 0-19. Tech desired 2 victory to bolster its bow! game chances. Beston College-Holy Cross Undefeated Boston College Eagles never got out of their own tciritory against Holy Cross’ Cru- saders until the final quarter but that was enough. Until then the teams had played to a _ scoreless tie. Then the Eagles recovered a Cross fumble on the Crusaders’ five-yard line and marched over? the goal for victory. : Fordham-New York U. Fordham got. revenge Saturday at New York. Four years ago York University’s’ Violets jefeated the Rams and_ thereby obliterated Fordham’s hopes of a Bowl game. With the bid within their grasp again this year, the Rams took no chances as_ they smashed their way to a 26-0 vic- tory. Georgia-Gorgia Tech Georgia and Georgia Tech re- newed their traditional rivalry Saturday at Athens and when it was all over Tech’s Yellow Jac- kets were vanquished by the Bulldogs, 9. The feud began ew in 1893 and the victory Saturday over Tech was Georgia’s first since 1936, thereby gaining undisputed cham- pionship of the Southeastern con- ference. Commodores’ last vic- tory over the Vols occurred in 1937. Other Scores Stanford 13, California 7; Texas Mines 40, New Mexico Aggies 26: Arizona 17, Marquette 14; South- ern California 27, U.C.LA. 12; Rice 21, Baylor 12; Davidson 29, The Citadel 6; Washington & Lee 7, Maryland 7. AUBURN DOWNED SOUTHERN GRID FLORIDA, 20 10.7, AT COLUMBUS, GA. BABY HURRICANES OF MI- AMI ROLLED OVER GOR- “DON MILITARY COLLEGE, | 36-6 (Special to The Citizen) MIAMI, Dec. 2 —Fresh from victories over Georgia and Geor-: gia Tech, Florida’s Gators travel- ed to Columbus, Ga. last week- end for a game with Auburn’s Tigers. Florida took the field as the favorite contender, but came away on the short end of a 20- 7 score. The gridiron battle was mark- ed by numerous fumbles, six- teen in all. The Gators bobbled the ball on nine occasions and the Tigers on seven. Two of the Florida fumbles paved the way for a pair of Auburn touchdowns. In the opening quarter, half- back Red Harrison let the ball get away on his own 10-yard line and Tiger guard Ernest Mills fell upon it. Two plays and a place kick later the score read: Auburn 7, Florida 0. From then until the the final period, it was fumbles and recoveries but no touchdowns. In the last quarter, a fumble by Leo Cohill was taken by the Tigers on Gators’ 1 yard line. A combination of smashing and aerial attacks sent sub fullback Ty Irby across the goal line and Clarence Harkins booted for the extra point. Auburn’s third and final score was highlighted by a 42-yard march down the field after the kickoff. At this juncture, the count stood: Auburn 20, Florida 0. A shutout for the Gators? That wasn’t the idea of sub halfback Pat Reen. Came the final kick- off. Reen caught the ball on his own seven-yard line and began one of the longest runs of the season. Worming and wending his way past tackler after tack- ler, he went over the Tiger goal line standing up—93 yards from where he had started the sensa- tional dash. Fullback Charlie Tate accounted for the extra point. Baby Hurricanes Victors Miami University’s Baby Hur- ricanes rolled over Gordon Mili; tary College, 36-6, “Saturday aft- ernoon in the Orange Bowl Sta- dium. Hurricanes scored two touchdowns in each of the first three periods but were held suc- cessfully in the fourth period by the eleven from Barnesville, Ga.| College’s lone touchdown came in the last quarter. . Both teams failed on all conversion trics. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the seventh of ten lessons on the seventh of ten lessons on bowling.) Fs BOWLING A STRIKE By ANDY VARIPAPA Famous Bowling Authority (Written for AP Feature Service) “In the pocket” is the popular term which describes the correct hit that will, almost invariably, guarantee a strike. By that is meant throwing the ball so that it hits in the ‘area exactly between the No. 1 and No. 3 pin, the pin to the right of the head pin. When the pins are struck from that angle, either with a straight- down-the-alley, or hook-ball de- livery, the pins collaborate with ‘the bowler to knock each other down to result in the sought-aft- er strike. No. 1 pin slides to the left, taking care of that half of the set-up—the No. 3 topplies to {the right, picking off pins in its path, and the ball carries straight through to account for the mid- Gle sector. It’s to be stressed that the No ithe Miami Beach Typhoons ‘two and lost one. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TITLE AT STAKE MIAMI HIGH VERSUS ATLAN- TA HIGH THURSDAY NIGHT TIAL LIL MOD (Special to The Citizen) MIAMI, Dec. 2—The Southern gridiron championship will be at stake Thursday night when the Miami High Stingarees taltery the Atlanta High’s Purple Hurri- canes in the Orange Bow>Sta- dium here. The contest will be the ninth” meeting of ‘the teams. Miami holds the advantage in the an- nual games, winning four, losing three and tying one. Atlanta de- 'feated the Stingarees in the first two battles of the series, which began in 1932. t PPD 5 This year the Boys’ High of Atlanta has allowed its oppon- ents just two points. Purple Hurricane vietory scores include: 52-0 over Columbus, 39-0 over Monroe A. & M., 34-0 over Lan- ier High of Macon, 19-0 over Commercial High of Atlanta ‘and three 13-0 decisions. The eleven of Rome, Ga. scored the two points against the Boys’ High. Stingarees won the state title Thursday of last wek by defeat- ing Miami Edison, leading club of the Big Ten conference. Generals-Flying L's Andrew Jackson Geperals will have @ chance’to share the South- eastern Conference honors with if they down the Ft. Lauderdale Flying L’s Wednesday night. Generals rolled over Ocala’s Wildcats 20-6 at Ocala last week, and earlier in the season fought the Typhoons to a scoreless tie. Cavaliers-Golden Eagles Ponce de Leon’s Cavaliers will travel to Ft. Pierce for a game with the Golden Eagles to wind up the season. Eagles defeated Vero Beach last week, while the Cavaliers played to a 0-0 tie with Stuart. University of Miami Hurricanes will wind up their collegiate football season Friday against the University of Georgia Bull- dogs in the Orange Bowl Sta- dium. The victors will be presented one of the largest trophies in the country, measuring five feet in height. Scores of three previous 4¥ games of the series between the teams will be inscribed on the cup. SELECT ELEVENS FOR BOWL GAMES (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Boston College Eagles will travel to Bay St. Louis, Miss., December 18 for ten days of intensive training be- fore going on to New Orleans to battle the Tennessee Volunteers in the Sugar Bowl game New Year’s Day. Vols will go to New Orleans the day of the game. The elevens are undefeated this season. Western Reserve will tackle Arizona State in the Sun Bowl contest January 1 in El Paso, Tex. State, Border Conference champs, has won six games, tied Reserves have triumphs and aD OL bk hdd ddd LM MP LES registered seven one loss. Fordham Rams will unnamed eleven in the Bowl. Stanford University’s victory! over California University Sat-, urday clinched the honor of play- ing an unnamed team in the Rose Bowl. 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