MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TEN
Rattlers Romp 52-13
For 3rd Straight Victory
By Charles J. Smith and
Oliver “Crip” Walker
•ALLAHAi&SEB, Fla. Oct. 7
Florida A and M College’s vaunted
power attack exploded for eight
touchdowns as the host eleven de
feated the Ft. Valley Wildcats 52-
1S here this afternoon in an SIAC
contest. The Rattlers led 19-6 at
half time.
The Jake Gaither coached eleven
continued among the nation’s un
beaten and untied gridiron ma
chines, and more or less used the
hapless invaders for cannon fod
der as it prepared for its major
league fray with the powerful Mor
ris Brown Wolverines in Atlanta
next weekend. The Rattlers have
now won three in a row.
Paced by the sensational power
running- of Oscar Norman, Jack
sonville right half, and the pile
driving off-tackle slants of tailback
Lymus “Choo Choo” Burgess, the
Rattlers scored in all periods. Ft.
Valley fought back scoring in the
initial stanza, and continuing to
fight, made its last TD late in the
third quarter. i
The Rattlers’ first score came on
a sustained drive of 57 yards after
Fullback Bernard Stephens and
Norman moved the ball to the Wild
cats* 37 on two plays following an
exchange of punts. Here quarter
back Charles Leonard unleased a
terrific heave which Left End Rob
ert Mungen took in the end zone.
Otarles Herout converted and the
• Rattlers led 7-6.
A few minutes later tackle Joe
'Green recovered Hollis’ fumble on
the Ft. Valley 14. Two plays later
with Jasper Saunders and Eugene
Scott moving the ball, the Rattlers
'toad added six points. Herout’s con
version was wide.
' Ft. Valley came roaring back
when big Webb Hollis, a Quitman,
Go., high school product took the
kickoff and ran straight up the
middle for what seemed to be a cer
tain TD before Norman caught him
from behind on the Famcee 16.
At this point Hollis fired a bul
let pass to Henry Seldom who was
stopped on the one foot line. Hollis
scored on a quarterback sneak. The
'Sty for the conversion failed.
Florida struck shortly after the
seoond quarter got underway. John
son Smith rammed off the Ft. Val
ley right tackle for 26 yards for a
first down. In two running plays
Irvin Crable carried to the Ft. Val
ley 24, and on the next play John
Arnold bulldozed around his own
left end to score standing up. Nor
man’s attempted kick was wide.
And thus Florida held a 19-6 mar
gin at the half.
Florida began its fourth TD drive
when Iryin Crable safety man, took
Melvin Young’s punt on the Flori
da 30 and ran it back to the 45. On
the next play Burgess sped 44 yds
around his own right end before
Seldon stopped him on the 12. Nor
man then bolted his left end for
the score. Herout’s attempted con
version failed.
Crable took Young’s punt a short
time afterward, and cut to his right
on the Ft. Valley 33, and sped for
the goal. A key block by Carlton
Thompson aided him at the 12 and
Be crossed the goal standing up.
Norman converted.
Ft. Valley, with its ground at
tack bottled up and its ps-lPf <Bfl«
fenslve meeting a similar fate,
found that Its best bet was in punt
ing and hoping for a break. After
such a punt in the third period,
Norman began a 63 yard sustained
drive. Norman picked up 13 and
moved the ball to the 60 yard line.
Then after R. Rolle failed to gain,
Costa Kittles on an end around play
raced to the Ft. Valley 35. Burgess
picked up a first down on two
plays, and Norman raced to the
four before h* was stopped. He
wcored on the next play through tne
middle of the Wildcat line. A. Mays
converted.
Burgess scored for the Rattlers
when Mungen and Adam Johnson
trapped Hollis on the Ft. Valley
five, On the next play “iChoo Choo”
; scored. Mungen’s conversion was
After failing to gain following the
fkickoff, Hollis had one of his passes
: intercepted by Claude Woodruff on
the Ft. Valley 35 and he ran the
(ball back to the 20. Norman picked
»up a first down on the 10. Then he
raced around his own left end to
score. Mays kicked his second con
version. ' i i. 1 1 i
Outstanding Florida linemen in
cluded ends Costa Kittles, Mungen,
right tackle Charles Maloney, cen
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1950
ter W. Kenchon, guards Williams
and Joe Fair, and tackle Al Varner.
Lamarr Nelms, center, Edward
Pinkston, guard, Joe Davis, end,
and John Fouch played a top-flight
game for the Wildcats.
SCORE BY PERIODS
FLORIDA 13 6 19 14—52
FT. VALLEY 6 0 7 0 l3
Scoring Touchdowns —R. Mungen,
E. Scott, J. Arnold, L. Burgess, O.
Norman (3), Fla.; W. Hollis, J. Gar
land, Ft. Valley.
Points after touchdowns: C. Her
out, Norman, Mays (2), F7a. and
Hollis, Ft. Valley.
Statistics
A and M Ft. Valley
19 First downs 6
8 Passes attempted 9
1 Passes completed 6
2 Passes intercepted 2
33 Yards gained passing 102
464 Yards gained rushing 96
43 Yards lost rushing 16
421 Total yds. gained, net 122
2 Number of punts 8
26 Average yards punt 45
5 Number of penalties 9
35 Yards loj.it penalties 55
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NEWCOMBE GETS
SUMMONS; MAY
END TOUR
NEW YORK (ANP) Big Don
Newcombe was handed a summons
just before he went on the hill the
last day of the season to pitch the
most crucial game of his career,
that act may have sounded the
deaht knell of post-season barn
storming tours.
It seems that * some eager beaver
promoter anxious to milk a few
bucks out of the folks in the hinter
lands had Don by the nose from
last year.
Last season, Don traipsed around
and wound up with less than he
thought he should have earned.
There wae lots of newspaper talk
that Jackie Robinson and Roy
Campanella were at loggerheads
over something that happened after
the salary checks were compared.
Nobody mentioned Don, but Don
let it be known that he wasn’t go
ing out this year to throw his arm
off for the peanuts he got last year.
JACKIE TO GIVE
ALTHEA GIBSON
AWARD 1 HI
TALLAHASSEE Althea Gib
son, brilliant young Florida A and
M College tennis star who has bias
ed across the sky of the tennis
world like a meteor in recent months
will be given the Harlem Branch
YMCa award for the outstanding
athlete of the year on November 27
in New York.
Jackie Robinson, hard hitting
Brooklyn Dodger second baseman,
who won the award last year will
make the presentation to Ml9s Gib
son.
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JACKIE TO
SPEAK FOR UN
NEW YORK (ANP) Jackie
Robinson, second baseman of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Is one of a team
of eight speakers who will praise
the UN next week, October 16-24,
during United Nations Week.
These speakers are sponsored by
the National Labor Service, an or
ganization designed to “promote
good will among American workers
of all races and religions.”
“When a batter’s timing Is right
and there’s no hitch in his swing,
Os the UN Jackie has said:
the chances for winning the game
look best. Right now, it looks pret
ty certain that the UN will be
scoring high for world peace.
“But we’ve got to make sure that
the UN doesn’t develop any hitches
in its swing. That means we in the
U. . A. have to improve our swing,
too.
“We’ve got to lick racial discrim
ination and religious biotry because
these evils divide our country, and
only a strong united America can
help the UN bring world peace.”
“Respect for human rights is a
fundamental principle of the UN.
When we work for equal opportun
ity for everyone in our country, we
are helping the UN fight for human
rights all over the world.”
Others to speak out for the UN
Sl Baker’s New Bar
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will include Harry A. Bailie, ehain
man, board: of General Mills and na
tional chairman of UN Week; Phil
lip Murray, president of the CIO;
William Green, president, AFI4 Al
Jolson, entertainer; Douglas Fair
banks, Jr., movie star; Jinx Falkem
burg, radio and television beauty,
and Flzio Pinza of South Pacific
fame.
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