Florida Stuns Texas 33-0 In Nnd
GATOR BOWL, Jacksonville
(Special) —A pair of senior ter
rors Johnny Arnold of Clair
ton, Pa.*, and Sammy Marshall, of
Tampa, scored first half touch
downs as the mighty Rattlers of
the Florida A and M University
tuned up for their battle with the
Benedict College Tigers in Tal
lahassee. by submerging the Tex
as College Steers 33-0 here be
fore some 4,700 fans on a mud
soaked turf.
Arnold, a hard running speed
ster, crashed over from the one
foot line after the game was but
three minutes old. He converted
to put the Jake Gaither-coached
outfit, defending national cham
pions, ahead 7-0. The Rattlers
moved 14 yards to register the
tally which came after fullback
Sal Gaitor of Miami recovered
Louis Hick's fumble.
Marshall, a 240 pound tackle,
scored the first touchdown of his
college career after William Bar
ber, a freshman end from Miami
blocked Randy Wilberly’s at
tempted punt deep in the Texas
end zone. A1 Miller of Copaque,
N.Y., booted the extra point to
give the Rattlers a 14-0 lead late
in the second stanza.
A1 Frazier, a Jacksonville
freshman, scampered 26 yards for
a third period tally but missed
the extra point on a conversion
attempt as the Rattlers continued
their mastery over the Texans by
rolling to a 20-0 lead.
Sophomore Ruben Felder, an
other Jaxon product, rumbled six
yards for the fourth A and M
score. Miller converted.
Charlie Walker, a Phoenix City,
Ala. sohomore crashed eight yards
late in the final stanza for the last
Rattler score.
The Rattlers led by left half
Willie Gallimore of St. Augustine
completely dominated play as
they rolled for a net yardage of
238 yards all but five coming on
the ground. At the same time, a
big bursting A and M forward
wall led by Marshall and Willie
Lee, senior tackle and guards Paul
Culver and Arnold Sullivan, a
pair of Tampa linemen, held the
Texans to a net gain of three
yards on the ground. Texas picked
up forty in the air on two com
pleted passes.
A and M rolled for 14 first
downs and Texas, one, not get
ting the lone first down until
late in the third period on a heave
from Hicks to Nelson Cummings.
Invitation
The Twilight Sewing Circle No.
1 invites you to their 27th anni
versary program, Sunday, Oct. 4
at the home of Mrs. Robinson, 311
NW 10th st., apt. 3 at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Pres.
Mrs. Elouise Glass, reporter
Carves Ranches And
Community News
By MRS. K. STRACHAN
Well, if it isn’t fall already! My
how time flies! But how nice it
is to enjoy some cool weather for
a change. Not that we didn’t enjoy
the good old summer. I think we
had lovely weather
including the rain. So now that
fall is almost here, we are look
ing forward to all of the activi
ties that’ll take place.
Sunday is first Sunday and that
means Holy Communion at almost
every church. So be sure to at
tend some service during the day.
You’ll be glad you did. Here are
some of the schedules at various
churches:
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.,
morning service at 11, evening
service at 7:30. We’ll see you at
church Sunday.
PROUD FAMILY
It’s the Walter Robinson fam
ily of Carver Ranches who re
cently achieved the unusual dis
tinction of having three of their
sons graduate from high school
simultaneously. Walter Jr., Leroy
and Johnny completed their high
school studies in June, 1953. The
boys are a year apart in ages,
ranging from 20 years down.
The Robinson family are pio
neers in Carver Ranches for 12
years, being the second family to
live here. Both Mr. and Mrs Rob
inson are engaged in civic acti
vities of this community.
|h * ' it
jjjf
FAMU ALUMNI TO TEACH
ABROAD Two graduates of
the Florida A and M University
are scheduled to teach in foreign
institutions during the current
academic year. They are Miss
Ruth Matthews, left and Samuel
Russell, right, who is receiving
congratulations from President
George W. Gore, Jr. Miss Mat
thews, of Tallahassee, will spend
the year in Kariachi, Pakistan,
under a Fullbright grant. Russell,
of Fernandina Beach, will serve
as assistant director of the Amer
ican Technical Institute in Bag
dad, Iraq. The appointment was
made by Bradley University
Staff photo by H. Jones of FAMU.
Liberty Professional
Beauticians
The Liberty Professional Beau
ticians unit No. 55 are inviting
all beauticians to attend a one
day clinic Oct. 19 from 9:00 a.m.
until 4:00 pm. at Jones Beauty
Shoppe, 6707 NW 15th ave. for
a get-together and to share our
ideas about all phases of beauty
culture.
Let’s get started toward making
our profession outstanding by co
operating.
Louise Boyer, president
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MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1953
News From Delray
By MRS. FRANCES ADDERLEY
I Mrs. Lena Ross of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Idella
Romer. She looks the picture of
health and expects to return soon.
Most farmers are complaining
about the heavy down pour of
rain. Some places are under
water and the plants are suffer
ing.
On Sunday, Sept. 27, Father
Elijah Clark preached his fare
well sermon to a sad congrega
tion. Many of his friends of the
community were present to hear
him and were pleased. His text
was taken from St. Paul’s words
to Timothy: “I have fought a good
fight; I have run the race; I have
finished my course and now is
laid up for me a crown of right
eousness.” Many tears were shed.
He left on Monday morning for
St. James Church, Tampa. He and
his family will be missed. We are
| all praying that the Lord will
I keep him as He kept him during
his stay in Delray.
The Rev. James Hall has al
ready taken his place. St. Mat
thews’ members are blessed to
have a minister to fill the vacant
post so early. We will endavor to
do the very best toward Rev. Hall.
FOOTBALL
Bethune Cookman
College
(1952 SIAC Champions)
VS.
Benedict College
Columbia, South Carolina
Sat. Oct. 17
Orange Bowl
ADMISSIONS:
$1.25 51.75 52.50
(TAX INCLUDED)
• • •
%
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT:
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Downtown Ticket Office
NORTH TRAVEL AGENCY, 1104 NW Third Are.
LORD CALVERT HOTEL, 276 N.W. Sixth Street
A
MARY ELIZABETH HOTEL, 642 N.W. 2nd Avanne
• • •
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
12:00 Noon—Gala Parade led by Bethune-Cookman
Marching Band
8:00 p.m.—Football Game—-Orange Bowl
10:00 p.m.—Victory Dance—Harlem Square
10th Street & Second Ave. Muaic by Bethune-
Cookman College Collegians (1953 Pitts
burgh Curier's Most Popular Collegiate
Orchestra )
PAGE FIVE
WASHINGTON Paul R.
Wiliams, prominent architect of
Los Angeles, California, named by
President Eisenhower to the Ad
visory Committee on Government
Housing Policies and Programs,
will attend the first meeting of
this committee of 20 housing ex
perts representing all elements of
the housing industry from every
section of the country on Sept. 30
in Washington, D. C.
The Advisory Committee on
Government Housing Policies and
Programs will advise the Presi
dent what role the Federal Gov
ernment should take in meeting
the nation’s housing need?
Stop! Look! Read
There are three operators in
Moe’s Beauty Chest to serve you
at all times. For appointments
call 7-0029 or 78-9124. Thank you.