Coral Gables Riviera-Times

PAGE SIX RIVIERA-TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6

Cavaliers Look Good in Defeat

Score Comes On Weber To Johnson Pass Both Ponce de Leon's Cavaliers and the Technical High school's Blue Devils found the green grass beyond the 25-yard lines to their liking, but between themselves only made it out of the barren 50 yard interim of turf long enough to give Tech a 13-6 victory in a dull ball game witnessed by less than 4,000 spectators Wednesday night. All the scoring came on four plays as the Cavalier's turned the contest into an unsuccessful aerial circus. One of 18 forwards thrown by Sonny Parrish to Malcolm Johnson added up to 33 yards for the Cavaliers' solitary score mid-way through the second period. Roger Norvell's conversion was nullified by an infraction of the rules and Ponce led 6-0. Just as suddenly, the Blue Devils came back with a score of their own two minutes later when Phil Tedder, Tech halfback who made most of the Blue Devil's yardage, sliced through Ponce's left tackle and raced 28 yards to score standing up. Blair Reynolds added the extra point to give Tech a lead that was never threatened. But just to make sure, the Blue Devils added an insurance tally at the start of the final period. This time it took two plays for Ed Parnell's aggregation to score. George Kasis ran it up with a 25-yard sprint for a first and ten on the Cavalier seven, and Tedder blasted his remaining distance. The point after try was wide and the ball game remained that way until the finish dragged out. Tech hurt Ponce's aerial attack with four pass interceptions when the Cavalier's seemed to have drives underway, but the Blue Devils did not trust themselves in the passing department. They attempted only one pass, which was completed for minus one yard. THE LINE-UPS: PONCE TECH Fernandez LE Davis Gazlay LT Englebright Jones LG Asselt Gibson C Chayne Norvell(c) RG Robertson Ward RT Kennedy McGraw RE Reynolds Parrish QB Kasis Johnson LH Tedder Taylor RH Rodriguez Weber FB Veor Score by Periods: Ponce 0 6 0 0 - 6 Tech 0 7 6 0 - 13

THE YARD STICK

PONCE TECH 10 First Downs 9 77 Yards gained from scrimmage 219 98 Yards gained by passsg 4 18 Forward passes completed 1 127 Total yards gained passes 1 -0 Forward passes intercepted by 4 0 Yds. that p passes were retrnd. 25 39.5 Ave. distance punts 26.2 36 Yards returned all kicks 5 26 Yards lost in penalties 65 2 Lost ball on fumbles 0 16 Total yards penalized 60

Biscayne Kennels Set for Season Nov. 15-Jan. 3

The $800-000 racing plant is ready for serving with the official greyhound racing programs starting Friday, November 7, and the official meeting, with pari-mutuel wagering starting Saturday night, November 15, at the Biscayne Kennel Club. It is a meeting extending through January 3. Suffering the loss of a roof and other physical damage from the mid-September storm, the Biscayne plant has seen full crews working under the supervision of Joe H. Adams, managing director, and Frank G. Burghtart, comptroller, to be ready for this major opening. With a new steel-supported grandstand roof, renovated and redecorated throughout and offering a complete new electric totalisator odds board and plant, the Biscayne Kennel Club is ready. to present its patrons the tops in modern racing centers' comfort and conveniences. The official schooling races starting November 7 and continuing through November 13, except Sundays, will get underway nightly at 7:30 p. m. and be open to the adult public free. On November 15, the track will open with a full 11-race schedule at the same night- (Please Turn to Page Seven)

MAY SWIM FOR NAVY Champion Diver Discouraged By Ponce Officials, Mother Charges

Mrs. Leo Trindade, wife of the Coral Gables restaurant proprietor today charged that her son, Raymond, who Tuesday was awarded a gold medal emblematic of outstanding accomplishment in athletics by the Florida Association of the A. A. U., was hampered in his swimming interests by Ponce de Leon High school officials who insisted that he play football while attending school here last year. Buckeye Coach Sent Him Here According to Mrs. Trindade, Raymond, now 16, was recommended to Pete Desjardins, Miami swimming and diving coach, by Mike Peppe, Ohio State University tank mentor, after he competed in a national swimming meet two years ago. The Trindades moved to Coral Gables from New York City, and now reside at the Solana Hotel on Alhambra Circle. Ray held the metropolitan diving title when he came here but was discouraged by the local school's attitude about playing football and transferred to Lake Worth High school. Last spring Raymond switched to the Bolles Academy at Jacksonville in order to prepare for entering the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and this summer he won the National Junior AAU three-meter outdoor diving championship at Little Rock, Arkansas, while representing the Jacksonville prep school. It was for this achievement that the state AAU made the award Tuesday, for the first time in 25 years selecting a 16-year-old for the honor. In addition to the national championship, Trindade also holds the Florida State and Gulfstream conference titles in his diving specialties. Colleges After His Talent There is little possibility, his mother said, that Raymond may enroll at the University of Miami for swimming because several other college coaches have expressed great interest in his career. It was understood that Trindade will enroll at Yale if he does not enter the Naval Academy. While swimming and diving in the Miami area, Trindade participated in several water shows at the McFadden-Deauville Hotel under the direction of Pete Desjardins and was privately tutored by Bill Meneke who persuaded him to enter Bolles, where the latter coaches.

BOWLING • BRIDGE HITTING THE HEADPIN WITH LARRY HELD

The ladies take the spotlie in bowling circles this week with their state tournament at St. Petersburg starting Saturday. They hope to bring the title back with them, and they won't have any trouble if they can match the score turned in by Cushman's Bakery in the Women's Classic league. In the high scratch ladies league in the city the team rolled 867, probably the highest team score recorded. Lilliam Mount of Tamiami Upholstery rolled a 235-588 for individual honors. The men's leagues are well past the warm-up stages and ready to roll for stakes. The Greater Miami Men's Bowling tournament is being planned for some time after the first of the year with no date agreed yet . . . Bob Daniels, the City Singles Champion will defend his title against Lee Barrie in a 12-game match this week-end . . . the Metropolitan League has just started their new Fall schedule at the Recreation Bowl . . . Highest individual game in the city recently is 266 by Joe Brannick of the Classic League, but on the same night Bill Jackson rolled 264 to show the calibre of bowling in this top league of the city. Mixed doubles leagues are very popular and you can find three or four such leagues at nearly all the alleys in the area. If you want to get into a league just contact the manager of any alley where you bowl and he will give you all the assistance possible. The Brunswick Bowl has a new trophy for high set rolled by an individual during any league game the present season. The winner gets a replica and name engraved on the perpetual trophy. The Layout at N. W. 36th Street is our newest bowling alley and Charlie Mulloy, one of our best bowlers, is the manager. Here are some of the current league standings and recent results: CLASSIC LEAGUE Playdium Hunkamp Motor Company 3, Verna and Collins 0. High Team Game 1007 and Set 2857 both held today by Hunkamp Motors. Corbett of Hunkamp rolled high game 223 and set 623. Johnnie and Mack 2, Atlantic Printers 1. Johnnie and Mack lead the league by two games. Playdium 3, All-Prod. 0; Rothe Dye Works 1. HANDICAP LEAGUE Playdium J. M. Blow Coal Co. 2, Sam Murray Sales and Service 1; Ingman Motor Co. 2, Cushman's 1; Miami Laundry Co., 3; Gables's Dairy 1; All-Florida Surety Co. 2, Cianciolo Produce 1. High Team Game 973 and Set 2818 were both rolled by All-Florida Surety. Mike Cianciolo rolled high game 228 and set 573. Sam Murray is leading with 5-games, Cushman's and Cianciolo Produce second. MAGIC CITY LEAGUE Brunswick Bowling Consolidated Refrigeration 3, Wem Five 0; McGrogan Realtors 2, Shannon's Bar 1; Miami Trailer Shop 2, Mitchell-Neon 1; Tropical Mattress 2, Ciffim Realty 1; Nolan-Brown Motors 3, Trail Five 0; Reimer Motor Co. 2, Shamrock Bar 1; Southland Super Service 2, 00-600 Lodge 1; Red Top Bar 2, Gulf Oil Co. 1. High team set, Reimer Motor Co., 2950; High team game, Coffim Realty, 1043; High ind. set, Jim McElwee, Reimer Motor Co., 635; High ind. game, John Crowe, Reimer Motor, 247. Consolidated Refrigeration and Red Top Bar are tied for the league lead. BISCAYNE LEAGUE Playdium Mitchell-Neon is leading the league with 17-7, followed by Brewer's Hardware 16-8 and Black Cat Cafe's 15-9. Business Men's League Playdium McGrogan Real Estate and Tropical Mattress and Upholstery are tied for the league lead with 22 points. Virginia Dare is third with 20 points. TRAIL HANDICAP Playdium Tropical Mattress and Upholstery are leading with Howard Johnson's on the Trail in second place. F. O. LEAGUE Layout Riverside is leading with 17-7. A four way tie for second with 15-9 includes Finance, Little River, M. O. Carriers, and Miamis. Women's Bowling Results WOMEN'S CLASSIC Bowling W L Lounge Bowling and Grill 19 8 Ortez's's Bar 17 10 Cushman's Bakeries 14 13 Howard Johnson on the Trail 14 13 Tamiami Upholstery 11 16 Seminole Bowl 8 19 RESULTS Lounge 3, E. E. Rust 1; Ortega's Bar 3, Hall's 0; Cushman's 2, Tamiami Uph 2. BUSINESS WOMEN'S LEAGUE Playdium A-Tire Co. is leading by two games with Miami's Favorite on the Trail and Keyes Co. tied for second place. High team series was 768 for A-1 Tire Co. last week. BOWLERETTES Playdium Myers Electric Co. is leading by two games with Franklin Webster Outdoor Advertising second. COTTON CLUB Re-Mor Dressel Dairy Bar-B-Q are leading with Shaker's Bar second.

Turnesa Takes Tourney Lead

PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 6. (UP)-Jim Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., today seemed to have the Pinehurst course's number-and it was a very low number. To be exact 66. That six-under par score yesterday in the second round gave Turnesa the lead in the north and south $7,500 open, and at the same time tied the course record for tournament golf. Turnesa's score yesterday might have been even lower, but for a high wind which rose in the waning hours of the day. He went out under with a 32 on the front nine. But coming in, the veteran shot-maker ran into trouble on the last three holes and came up with a 34. Turnesa ended the second round with a 38-hold 137, since he shot 71 in the first round Tuesday. He was four strokes ahead of the second man, George Shoux of Mamaroneck, N. Y., who shot a 70 yesterday for a 141. Jim Grout of Harrisburg, Pa., was third with 142, and Tommy Wright of Knoxville, Tenn., Henry Williams of Sunbury, Pa.; Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, and Ed Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich.; all had 143's.

LOOKING AT SPORTS By DON CUDDY

Bob "Whitey" Campbell is on the spot this week. The Hurricanes shoved off for Cincinnati this morning and Saturday tangle with Coach Ray "Jolting" Nolting's Bearcats. Then they return home with three murderous football games staring them in the face. It will be a football miracle if the 'Canes can do better than break even against the quartet. And that's why Campbell is on the spot. The wheels of fate started building him up for the role last February when "Whitey" was hanging up all kinds of basketball scoring records for the Morris "Gymless Wonders." Cincinnati sent down a brilliant quintet that was headed for the national intercollegiate tournaments at Madison Square Garden. Campbell broke the Bearcats back with an all-time University scoring record of 28 points and the Hurricanes won the ball game by something like one point. That, friends, was a miracle. It got a University of Miami basketball team into a post-season tournament for the first time in history. And at the Southern Intercollegiate A. A. Campbell was voted the most valuable player on any team competing. Can Campbell Do It Again? Some people claimed after basketball season finished that Campbell would be the greatest athlete the University of Miami ever turned out; few expected him to skyrocket to the top of the football ladder so soon. Campbell is a sophomore-but already well past the threshold reserved for most second-year prospects. And the Hurricanes need a miracle . . . CAVS JUST CAN'T PRODUCE Johnny Noppenberg tries his darndest to make the Cavaliers look good, but as he says himself: "We just can't seem to win a ball game." In last night's dull fracas the Cavs put on their best show before the game started. The 25-odd red jerseyed players came prancing out for their pre-game warm-up in the order of their numbers and circled Ringmaster Noppenberg on the field while he led them in a brisk drill. GOOD INTERMISSION SHOW And at the half the band put on a good show for the small crowd. One stunt was the formation of an outline of the state of Florida. The mixed glee club, directed by Dorothy Brinkle, sang the state song, and then, accompanied by the band, "Tallahassee", "Moon Over Miami", and "Swanee River." LANE RECOVERING FROM BUSTED LEG It looks like George Lane will have the cast off his broken leg within two weeks and so be able to play with the Cavalier basketball team this season. Noppenberg rues the play against Miami Beach three weeks ago that finished George's high school football career. Alan Westcott is doing a fair job of replacing Lane as an offensive end, but Noppy is forced to use quarterback Jack Stahl on the flank for defense. The lack of depth in key positions is too acute to produce much in the way of a ball club and may explain the dismal slump the Cavs are having. Future opponent's coaches who watched the game against Tech spoke highly of line-backer Tom Gibson, who co-captains the Cavaliers. There's little doubt Gibson will make all-city this season as first-string center.

Bowl Fever Hits Country; Bids Profuse

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 6-(UP)-From roses to tangerines and from sugar to raisins, the mad scramble was on today to line up teams for post season football games with a record number of 27 contests on tap from December 6 through New Year's Day. A United Press survey revealed that virtually all of the bowls which operated last year will do business again, along with three new promotions in Cleveland, Memphis, Tenn., and Birmingham, Ala., all on a major scale. As usual, most of the interest is centered on the four big bowls, the Rose at Pasadena, Cal., the Sugar at New Orleans, the Orange at Miami, and the Cotton at Dallas, Tex., but there will be plenty of bidding for big time teams from promoters elsewhere. Only Miami's Orange Bowl! bid among the major New Year's Day games seems to be undecided. The committee would like to land the Southeastern conference champion, even if they have to compete with the Sugar Bowl. With the seating expanded to 60,000, the bid is likely to go to Virginia, Boston College or Wake Forest, all of whom have been scouted. Other Bowl games picture: Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Cal. - A "closed shop" between the Pacific conference champion, probably Southern California, and the big nine winner, probably Michigan. Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, La. - Sam Corenswet, president of the Sugar Bowl association, is in South Bend, Ind., presumably to see the Notre Dame-Army clash. But he is expected to make an offer to either Georgia Tech or SMU. South Notre Dame, long opposed to post-season games (and bound by an agreement policy now so the Sugar Bowl probably will find an inviting door in the Southeastern conference champions against SMU, a preferable "tourist" attraction. Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas - South-west conference winner, probably Southeru Methodist, considered in the bag for one team. S. M. U.'s victory over Texas, ironically, however, tossed up the Southwest title for the Mustangs but fixed it so high they must take on Rice and a tie; while the defeated Longhorns may have a choice of bowl bids. Although the S. M. U. or champ probably will be a major eastern independent or strong midwestern team. Great Lakes Bowl, Cleveland, Dec. 6-7,000 tickets yesterday, Director Joe Val reports. Municipal stadium will offer a new promotion with hopes of 50,000 attendance. Delta Bowl, Memphis, Tenn. - Mississippi played in season finale and in postseason in same sponsored by Amvets organization. No contracts signed, but a eastern team, preferably from the east is being sought. Dixie Bowl, Birmingham, Ala. - The promoters, the Birmingham Park and recreation board, and the local American Legion Post, are seeking to restore a state rivalry between Auburn and Alabama whose football series ended in 1907. James E. Folsom has recommended that both teams should play for the new event. Since acceptance is doubtful the Legion may talk into coming to Graymont Park Vanderbilt, Southern Methodist, Texas, Duke, Kentucky, and Wake Forest. A crowd of 22,000 is expected with advance sale already 5,000. Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla. - J. B. Darby, chairman of the selection committee said "we want a southeastern conference team on the home side like Alabama, Vanderbilt or Mississippi State. On the other side we now like Kansas, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, or Virginia, but the picture may change with future game results." Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex. - Border conference champion, probably Hardin Simmons, the host team. Strong little college preferably perfect record outfit like Wesleyan or Trinity of Connecticut, Middle Tennessee State's Blue Raiders or Valley City, N. D., Teachers may be opponent. Raisin Bowl, Fresno, Cal. - College of Pacific, probably winner of California collegiate association race expected to play host team against big seven conference runner-up or small college. Harbor Bowl, San Diego, Cal. - Despite fact that promotion lost money last year, number of teams under consideration for this year's game. Army was first team invited last year, but Montana State and New Mexico were the opponents. Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla. - Florida Elks, who are sponsoring opening event, now say high and prep will be offered Jan. 1, instead of a game between two top-rank prep which went to a crippled children's home. Shrine East-West Game, San Francisco, Will be between picked squads of college seniors for Shriners crippled children's home. Blue-Gray Game, Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 27 - All-star game between north and south college players. Pineapple Bowl, Honolulu, T. H. - University of Hawaii as host team is interested in perfect season Utah which played in game last year. Glass Bowl, Toledo, O., Dec. 6-Toledo University, will be host with promoters sending feeler bids to New Hampshire, Colrate, Brown, Dartmouth, Rutgers, Muhlenberg and Maryland. The other new bowls; the Will Rogers at Oklahoma City, the Cigar at Tampa, the Alamo at San Antonio, the Flower at Jacksonvile, and the Vulcan at Jacksonville, are expected to be played but probable opponents are not yet lined up.

ATTEND BEARCATS' HOMECOMING Hurricane Special Leaves For Cincy Clash Saturday

Thirty-eight squad members, the school band, majorettes, cheerleaders and 20 University of Miami administrators, including President Bowman F. Ashe, boarded a special train on the Florida East Coast terminal at 11:25 a. m. today for the trip that will take the Hurricanes to Cincinnati, Ohio, for their Saturday afternoon clash with the University of Cincinnati Bearcats in Nippert Stadium. The party is scheduled to arrive in the Queen City at 2:10 p. m. tomorrow and leave at 8 p. m. Saturday for the 26-hour return trip to Miami. Homecoming Game for C. U. The Hurricane's first football invasion of the Buckeye State will coincide with the University of Cincinnati's homecoming celebration it was learned today. Emerging from their overwhelming 34-0 victory over Ohio University at Athens, Ohio, Nov. 1 with a minimum number of injuries to key players, the Bearcats are still not expected to be at full strength for the tilt. Bearcat co-captains Dick Langenbeck and Al Sabato, tackle and fullback, respectively, are expected to remain on the sidelines and centers Floyd Shorts and Bert Bauer were out of action in scrimmage sessions this week. Otherwise the Bearcats were reported primed at all positions to halt the Hurricanes with the high-powered Ray Nolting variation of the "T" formation offense. Earlier this week Bill Schwarzburg, Cincy backfield coach, who has scouted the Miami eleven in several games, had nothing but praise for the Hurricanes, describing them as having power plus deception. He emphasized that the Bearcats would have to be playing their very best game in order to overcome the invaders, who will outweigh the Red and Black by several pounds. This will be the second time this season that the Hurricanes enter a ball game with a weight advantage over their opponents, and Coach Jack Harding stressed a power-laden attack in scrimmage sessions this week to make the most of an opportunity to wear down the Bearcats. Yesterday he named guard George Cari-fee to captain the Hurricanes for the game. Hendricks Shifted Harding also made two shifts in the line and promoted one reserve center to varsity status before the trip. Jay Hendricks, 218 pound tackle who played for Miami High and then the University of Tennessee before checking in with the local squad last year after three years in the service, has been shifted to guard and sophomore center Ed McCourt has been elevated to help out at the pivot slot with the regulars. The shuffling of linemen to give the Hurricane's depth in the forward wall is an indication of Harding's respect for the Bearcats. Cincinnati's line, led by John Vilkoski, Sheldon Dunlap, Bob Fenton and Tom Blake prevented the Ohio University eleven from generating any semblance of an attack in last week's rout.

Mrs. Stoddard, Marshall Top Riviera Women

Mrs. C. M. Stoddard and Mrs. R. M. Marshall teamed to capture the Riviera Country Club women's best ball golf tourney yesterday with a sizzling 64. Pairings for the day were made a matter of chance when committee heads passed the hat to determine partners. Mrs. Charles R. Harting and Mrs. Thomas Cook split second place honors with Mrs. John V. Hardeman and Mrs. Robert Ely. Both teams turned in cards of 68. Special prize for the golfer nearest the pin on the No. 9 hole went to Mrs. J. R. Lowry. Mrs. Harting, who retired the state woman's championship trophy this year by winning the Florida crown in three consecutive tournaments, toured the Riviera layout yesterday in championship form. Her score for the 18 holes was a neat two-over-par 74.

The average American uses about six pounds of salt a year to season food. Salt is found in 19 states, and produced in ocmmercial quantities in 13, according to the U. S. Bureau of Mines.

SHERRARD'S DIXIE BELLE INN

7 MILES SOUTH OF CORAL GABLES On the Dixie Highway Phone 48-8705 COCKTAILS — DINNERS —DIXIE BELLE SPECIAL— SOUTHERN GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN "ALL YOU CAN EAT" $1.85 with Hot Biscuits with Honey, Whipped Potatoes, Country Gravy, Tossed Green Salad. $1.85 SAME SERVICE FOR CHILDREN, $1.35 BRUNCH SERVED FROM 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5 P. M.

FOX'S

A Little South of South Miami On the Dixie Highway PHONE 48-8029 —CLOSED MONDAYS— Cocktail Bar Special Today! A Rich, Delicate Flavor! BAKED HAM Royal Hawaiian $2.75 A FULL COURSE DINNER! Special Children's Dinner, $1.25 We Are Open For LUNCHEON • DINNERS Served From 5:30 to 9 P. M. A la Carte Service 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. DANCING 'TIL 3 A. M.

The SAN SEBASTIAN RESTAURANT

Is Fully Prepared To Serve You With Delicious . . . LUNCHES from 65c DINNERS from 1.15 Special Attention Given To Bridge Luncheons and Dinner Parties 335 UNIVERSITY DRIVE PROP.: GEORGE C. ANDERSON Phone: 4-0801, Ext. 96 AMPLE PARKING

DOG SUPPLIES

2314 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.

EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP

MODERN • ARTISTIC BARBER SERVICE EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP Manicuring • Shoe Shines PLAZA BUILDING 2824 Ponce de Leon Blvd. "Under the Clock"

Carl's LIQUORS

IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY Carl's LIQUORS THE ONLY COMPLETE,L. STOCKED LIQUOR STORE IN CORAL GABLES Ph. 4-4600 321 ALCAZAR AVENUE

ANTILLA HOTEL DINING ROOM

OPENING DELAYED TILL SATURDAY, NOV. 8 Under Personal Management SAM PICCIOLO Formerly of Miami Beach Serving American, Italian Dinners. Also a la carte. Dining Room — Beautiful Fiesta Patio. Located Ponce de Leon Drive, Coral Gables FEATURING CONTINENTAL TRIO Breakfast from .50 Luncheon from .75 Dinners from 1.00 Open Daily from 9 A. M. until 9 P. M. — Open To Public FREE PARKING SPACE Finest Italian Wines - Beer. At Popular Prices Reservations Ph. 48-1714

Today at Nearby WOMETCO THEATRES

TOWER 9th AT S. W. 8th ST. FREE PARKING

COMING FRI. ABBOTT and COSTELLO "WISTFUL WIDOW OF WAGON GAP" EXTRA! "T-MAN"

PARKWAY S. W. 12th AVE. AT 3rd ST. AMPLE PARKING

FRI.-SAT. ONLY! "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" LUCILLE BALL, FRANCHOT TONE

GROVE COMMODORE & GRAND FREE PARKING

'TRAIL STREET' RANDY SCOTT ANNE JEFFREYS COCONUT GROVE

Paramount Theatres In Coral Gables GABLES OPENS 1:45 PHONE 4-1641

JOHN HODIAK LIZABETH SCOTT "DESERT FURY" In Technicolor 2112 Ponce de Leon Blvd. • Ph. 4-4122

CORAL TODAY OPENS 6:45

ALL ITALIAN CAST "BEFORE HIM ALL ROME TREMBLED" (With English Sub-Titles) 2315 Ponce de Leon Blvd. • Ph. 4-4422