Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN 1 urf i mm ATLY CTTUON-LEBfiER. JACKSON. MISS. SUNDxVY MORNING, NOVEEBER 26, 1933 VI ESS To Cemtem mm mm mm Kfi 9.9 irdi a fc fc mm mm ft ft fcd fed 'State Scores Lo Si TeVers To Viet Ole Thrills ams9 Bui Loses ID t'j b'd ft' Ho Ms -0 Hattiesburg Jackets -Trounce Delta 33-6 at Em ba ttled Maroon Eleven Surprises Long Pass Supplies Scoring Punch For University Eleven PASS BRINGS 7-6 WIN TO BULLDOGS 80 Yard Play in First Quarter Wrecks Tech's Chance of Great Victory FLORIDA ACHIEVES WIN OVER AUBURN Plainsmen Drooped in Defeat After Climbing Heights to Beat Georgia With Fine Effort clever passes, one to Halbert and the other to Allen, the latter accounting for the final touchdown. Try for extra point failed.

Hattiesburg Teachers showed NATCHEZ TRACE superiority over the Cleveland aggregation gaining 384 yards from scrimmage against 52 by the delta. Both teams passed often with Delta slightly outheavlng the heme Pedagogues. Flack starred as heaver for the Green Wave. Boyd was the star performer for the Yellow Jackets of Hattiesburg ably seconded by Hurdle, substitute lineman, Allen and Taconi. For Delta State Flack, Rose and McDamel stood out.

Miss. Teach Pes. Delta Teach the Tigers could score. L. S.

threatened three times in the first quarter but twice the Maroon defense stiffened and once a fumblo was recovered by an alert Mississippi State player to stop the drive. Starting the second period, Haley kicked to the L.S.U.. 32. LobdeU, who replaced Lawrie, made five yards and then Mixon picked up 18 around right end and Mississippi State was penalized 15 yards when Mixon was tackled out of bounds. Blakeman, Yates and Lobdell alternated to take the ball to the 15 yard line and then Yates passed to Lobclell, who took the oval across from the 10 yard line.

Yates kicked the extn point. Coach Jones sent in the regulars soon after the subs had scored and the first string pushed the ball 58 yards from their 12 but the half ended before the Tigers could maka another touchdown. Mississippi State threatened early in the third quarter when OassiDry took a lateral om Sikes nd ran 44 yards before Mickal forced him out of bounds on the L.S.U., 12. Cassibry fumbled on the next play and L.S.U., recovered to spoil the Maroons chances for a score. With Jess Fatherree, shifty Tiger halfback, leading the parade, L.

S. began its second touchdown drive. Starting on their own 24, the Tigers pushed straight down the fieI3, Fatherree gained 52 yards in four sweeping end runs, while an 11 yard jaunt by Seago also helped the drive along. Fatherree went around Shields LE Walker Phillips LT McDaniel Kisner IO Spears Ott B. Griffin Johnson RG Bishop Shows RT Beevers Halbert (C) RE D.

Griffin Eoyd QB Flack (C) Jones HB Cole Taconi HB Baker Allen FB Rose Score by periods: MSTC 0 7 13 1333 Delta State 0 6 0 06 TTTT Big left end for 10 yards and the touchdown. Mickal kicked the extra point. The third L.S.U., score came as the game was almost over, after the Maroons had waged a gallant cattle to ward off further scoring threats. This time it was Sullivan, who had replaced Fatherree, and went around left end for the after he and Seago had picked up most of the yardage in a drive from the L. S.U., 32.

Again Mickal kicked the extra point and the game ended two plays educated toe stood tun Maroons in good stsad, the lanlry end averaging 45 yards with kicks. The Titer offensive was superior, L.S.U., making 22 Lit downs to 6 for Mirslss-cpi Su.3. against passss. was outstanding MONROE, Nov. 25 Running into unexpected opposition from a hard fighting Mississipppi state eleven, Louisiana State's undefeated Tigers were pushed to defeat the Maroons 21-6 here today.

More than 6,000 fans saw the Mis. ssip-pians wage a staunch, but losing, battle against overwhelming odds. Besides outfighting the Tigers at times. It remained for Mississippi State to furnish the game's biggest thrill, in the third period, after L. S.

U. had scored Its second touchdown, Carl Sikes, Mississippi State quarterback, took Torrance's kick on his one yard line and sprinted 99 yards for the Maroons' only score. Sikes allowed the kick-off to roil, expecting it to reach the end zone. The ball stopped, however, on the one yard line. Sikes scooped it up and struck out down the sideline.

He sidestepped three on-rushing Tigers and then fell in behind four of his mates. With the Staters blocking perfectly, Sikes reached mid-field and then struck out for himself. Twisting' out of the clutches of the two remaining Tigers who blocked his path, he outran his pursuers and crossed the goal line standing up. Coach "Biff" Jones started his second team against the Maroons and it was the second period before WOLFPACK HALTS SOUTHWEST 25-0 Championship Bound Co-Lin Team Plays Brilliant Game at Brookhaven WESSON, Nov. 25 A superior Wolfpack was able to score four loucnaowns in a sea or mud Friday afternoon and deieat the Southwest Pilots of Summit by a score of 26-0 on King Field in Brookhaven.

The game was rather slow and was accompanied by a slow drizzle for three The Summit eleven found the Wolfpack line almost impregnable and had to resort to their passing attack for their yardage. Thames. Steadman, Ward, Purvis and Terrell Smith gained almost at will through the Pilots' line, making eleven first downs to their opponents seven. A barrage of penalties against the Wolves cost them 103 yards and several scoring opportunities. Summit was penalized 35 yards.

In the first few minutes of play Thames broke through the Summit line and was downed on the opponents' four yard line. Steadman plunged for three and Terrell Smith circled left end for the marker. Goodwin's placement was square between the goal posts. HUNT FOR CO-ED IS DISCONTINUED A general search for Ouida Mai Luter, Millsaps co-ed, who failed to return home here Wednesday was abandoned by official forces yesterday. An explanation was not forthcoming but it was believed possible Miss Luter had notified the family of her whereabouts.

Miss Luter is a popular Millsaps student. i I 1 times. The lineup: Miss. State Tea. La.

Sta Haley LE Barre Taylor LT Navi Jones LG Ilelvestc Eullard Stova Stone RG Eg? Henson rt Galhou Page re Moo: Sikes QB Lawr. Wichman LHB Yat Cassibry RUB Blakema Brock FB Mixo Score by periods: Miss. State 0 0 6 0 8 HATTIESBURG, Nov. 25. Mississippi Teachers college this afternoon outclassed Delta State Teachers of Cleveland and won 33 to 6.

The teams played on even terms in the first half, neither scoring in the first period but both counting in the second. The local pedagogues scared first on a 15 yard off tackle plunge by Boyd who then made the extra point. on a short toss to Brown. Recovering local fumble, the Delta Green Wave scored with Rose lugging the ball. Working the ball down the field Boyd went off tackle for 15 yards and passed to Halbert for a pointer.

Another march landed the Hattiesburg Teachers on the six yard line whence Evans circled terminal for a touchdown. On the march again, Taconi grabbed a nine yard pass from Eoyd across the goal for the fourth touchdown of the game in a fourth quarter. Boyd place-kicked the extra point. Boyd contributed a forty yard sprint, placing the ball in scoring position and he then executed two 7 arburton SOUTH BEND, Nov. 25 (IF) Notre Dame's Ramblers of football stuffed 20 rabbits' feet in their moleskins for good luck today against Southern California's Trojans, but they couldn't catch the slippery Warburton and were hopelessly crushed, 19 to 0.

Irvine Warburton, a human rabbit with a hundred tricks concealed in his five feet six inch, 145 pound frame, smashed the Rambler defense to lead the Trojans to their most decisive conquest in eight games against their once mighty foemen. Warburton started the scoring In the second period, and so riddled the Rambler line that he gained a total of 95 yards in 18 attempts for an average of better than five yards a try. Warburton, ably assisted by a stalwart line and a tackling genius in Cal Clemens, gave the Trojans a great measure of satisfaction in today's smashing triumph. Before the largest margin of victory over achieved by the Westerners was 13 points in 1928 and last year. The victory also evened the series at four games each.

The themselves defeat ed this season, had a wide advantage In the play, running up nine first downs to four and gaining 164 yards from scrimmage to 107. On passes, which resulted in one touchdown, the Trojans gained 51 Army Able earn PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25 Navy's gallant warriors boomed a sensational challenge to Army's football supremacy today but wasnt quite enough to break down the vaunted power of the Cadets, who rallied to win an unexpectedly close, game, 12 to 7, before a capacity crowd of 79,003 spectators at Franklin Field. Favored for the second straight year by Indian summer weather, the biggest and most colorful crowd of the eastern gridiron season saw the service rivals put on a spectacular scoring battle in the first half, then stand off all opposing threats in the last two periods. Navy's sturdy, aggressive line fought Army's hard-charging forwards to a standstill, while the strong right foot of Fullback Bill Ckar gave the Midshipmen repeated advantages in the kicking exchanges, but Navy's fleetest pair of backs were unequal to the job of offsetting the dazzling running of Paul Johnson of Ashland.

Ohio, the soldier quarterback, and his Tesas running mate, speedy Jack Butler. Johnson, in the first few minutes of the game, dashed 81 yards on the run back of a punt for Army's first touchdown. Buckler, as the climax of a 71 yard drive in the second period, romped 25 yards for HUGHES FUNERAL IS HELD IN SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. H. p.

Hughes, 83, who died at the home of her son, A. L. Hughes on the Livingston road, were held from the Sardis church in Smith county Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J.

A. Wells, pastor of Glendale Methodist church, offici ated. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Hughes, a native of Smith county, was a member of the Wilkins, Coumbe and.

Vest. Tyler town, u. warvey ana Mitchel. Officials: McAllister (Howard-Payne) referee; McGehee Moore (Loyola) umpire; McElveen (Miss 1 i 1.. -1 i (Loyola) head linesman.

As Rambl iyavy-1 C. of By JACK DALE Playing inspired football, Ole Miss outplayed and outgained, Centenary college of Shreveport for three quarters here Saturday, but the Gents unloosed a powerful attack in the final period to eke out a 7 to 6 win over the Mighty Mississippians before a crowd of over 6,000 persons. Though outsoored, the Bed and Blue of the University of Mississippi shone In defeat and for three thrilling periods had the giants of the Southwest trailing by a touchdown margin. Early In the fourth period, Ole Miss threatened to increase the lead when on fourth down on Centenary's 16 yard line, Pet Ruby heaved a pass to Chester Curtis in the end zone, which Curtis momentarily juggled, and the ball rolled out of his arms as the stands gasped. with their season's record an uncrossed goal-line already marred by the fighting Missis sippians, Centenary came back in the final period to score thei touchdown, and keep their two year record of no defeats intact, A hilarious cheer went up from the Centenary stands as Manning Smith, smart quarterback of the Gents, booted the ball between the uprights for the point after touchdown that brought victory for the Gents, a hard earned vie tory that was an inspired tribute to Coach Homer Norton, serving his last year at the Snreveport college before going to Texas a Ss M.

Though It was "Shorty" Oslin who plunged across the last four yards of the terrain tnat separatees the Gents from a coveted touchdown in that final period, It was towering Paul Geisler, the Gents All-American candidate who put the Shreveport clan in a position trk score. Geisler, slightly crippled had been purposely held out of the game in the third quarter Dy wie rraftv Coach Norton, and sent Into the fray fresh and furious In the final quarter to supply uie scoring punch for a victory march. Ole Miss had no alibis for the victorv which the Gents gained by virtue of their superior attack in the final minutes when a ball game hung in the balance. Tha an Tilue clayed heads up football all the way, and with a little luck in the fourth quarter t4cc when cruras juggieu wnier. -haw.

defeated the Gents who have not had their colors trailed In the dust since nuu fn 1931. Afw tsicinsr the fight to the in t.h first oeriod. Ole Miss came through in the midst of the second period to score a surc touchdown that brought the 6,000 spectators to their feet. It was by the aerial route, where OU Miss is allegedly the weakest, that Coach Walker's boys caught the Gents at-footed and pushed over a marker tnat brougnt an we t.hrms that could be wished from the preponderantly Mississippi With the ball on his own 46-yard line. Hutson shot a short pass over the line, but the ball bounced through several hands "before fall ins incomplete.

Biff Earl then rlpned through five yards, but the play was called back for an oii-siae penalty. Expecting: a auick-kick or an end smash. Centenary was cought off-balance, when Hutson faded back to his own 30-yard line and heaved a long pass which Lavell Montgomery caught on the Gents thirty, and with a clear field ahead outracea the Centenary secondary to the goal line for the Ole Miss score. Richardson's kick from placement barely missed the uprights, and the score was six to 0 in favor of the Mississippians. There it stood until the fourth period, despite a desperate Centenary aerial attack just before half-time.

Then after Ole Miss had missed Its golden opportunity in the last setto' to add to total, the Gents took the ball from their own 20-yard line and went for an uninterrupted march for a touchdown. A 16-yard pass helped bring the ball to the Ole Miss 36-yard line, and Smith then passed to Geisler for a first down oh the Ole Miss 25. Oslin slipped around left end for 15 yards and a first down on the Ole Miss ten. Manning Smith found a hole at center for six yards and Oslin took a lateral from Smith behind the line and scampered around right end for the touchdown. With Oslin holding the ball.

Smith dropped back and booted the oval between the bars for the extra point that brought victory. Ruby and Hutson were outstanding in the Ole Miss backfield. with the former coming up time and after they had slipped past the line of scrimmage. Hutson, who continues on his uninterrupted waj for all-southern honors, tore through the Gents' line for good gains throughout the afternoon. Ches Curtis, though caught In too close on punts on occasions, otherwise played a bang-up safety game and ran back kicks for good gains for the Mississippians.

punts were well timed and well placed for the mcst part and helped the Red and Blue in their first half drive immeasurably. In the Red and Blue line, Tex Nelson, Virgil Gill, Carruth. BUI Richardson looked best, with 1 ATLANTA, Nov. 25 (JF) One sparkling aerial thrust brought Georeia a hard-earned 7 to 6 triumph over Georgia Tech in their traditional gridiron duel here today before 35,000 wildly cheering spectators. One of the largest crowds in southern football history looked on as the Athens Bulldogs scored on a surprising first period pass from deep in their own territory, a xor ward from Key to Grant which gained 80 yards.

The Engineers came back in the second period to score on a 45-yard drive, interspersed with two fine tosses, but the chance to equal the extra point made by Cy Grant of Georgia failed as Roberts fumbled the ball. Georgia Tech contributed one of the gamest finishes ssen on Grant field in years by advancing 95 yards, only to see their hopes shat tered as Dave Wilcox's try for a field goal went wild. The game was hardly five minutes old when Georgia scored and kicked the point that was to bring victory. With first down on their own 20 yard line, Homer Key, a five foot five inch, 144 pound mite from Columbus, dropped back ran a few yards to the left, then leaped Into the air and tossed a 10-yard pass ove? the line to Cy Grant, the. Cornelia speedster, who eluded tacklers and fled across the goal line.

Grant made good the place kick for the extra point and Georgia led 7-0. But the fight was still In the Engineers. After a series of threats they opened operations on Georgia's 40 and two neat passes brought them to Georgia's six. "Sundial" Martin was rushed in and on the first play he skirted Georgia's left end for the touchdown. Roberts, who had relieved Galloway, fumbled the pass from center as Wilcox waited to kick goal and was forced to smother the ball as the Georgians sifted through.

In the fourth period, Georgia drove 35 yards to Tech's 22 but here the Engineers stiffened and held for no gain for three downs and Peterson batted down a long pass on the goal line. Tech apparently was In the hole a few minutes later as Grant punted 60 yards to Tech's two Back in punt formation behind his goa! Phillips passed out to the 14 yard line. Perkinson got eight and a 20 yard pass was allowed because of Georgia Interference with the receiver. -r Here Phillips, who hxftl been worrying Georgia all day with his passing, threw a long 30 yard bomb that Slocum caught with a leaping jump on the 20. Another first down and then Tech was on the four with fourth down ahead.

Roberts gambled on a field goal. Wilcox came back from his guard position. The line held. He kicked and the ball went wild and with it Tech's chances. Georgia's rally within the shadow of the goal, completed their southern schedule with another win.

M'COMB DEFEATS TYLERTOWN 45-0 Tigers Use Reserves Freely in Vanquishing Walthall Eleven McCOMB, Nov. 25 With the first learn playing only part time, and almost all of the reserves used dic ing the game. McComh Hieh school xigers aeieated the Tylertown High eleven 45 to 0 on the local gridiron Friday afternoon. Tillman made the most thrilling run of the afternoon when he carried the ball from his own 45 yard line across the goal for a touchdown. This was in the first five minutes of the play, after Tylertown had received and punted after two plays.

Scoring for McComb were: Tillman 2, Rhed 2, Burton Guy. Lancaster, and J. Jones, all of wham turned in stellar performances. Newman played a nice game, and the entire line showed up well The team boys gave a good performance while in the game. An interesting sidelight on the game was the fact that Brister, captain ana center, "warmed the tench." for a few minutes during the game for the first time in fifteen consecutive games, being taken out to give a reserve center a chance.

Scoring extra points, Rhed and Guy from placement, and Guy on a pass from Lancaster. Harvey got off some good passes to Felder for the visitors, and Robinson was the most consistent ground gainer. McComb piled up sixteen, first downs to four for Tylertown. Starting line-ups: Tylertown Smith, le; Byrd, It; Bennett, Ig; Fortenberry, Porter, rg; Byrd. rt; Connerly, (c) re; Robinson, qb; Thompson, lh; W.

Harvey, rh; Felder, fb. McComb: Guy, lei O'Brien; It; Howell. Ig; Brister (c) Wich-man, rg; Coumbe, rt; Newman, re; Lancaster, qb; Jones, lh; Tillman rn: Rhed, fb. Substitutes: McComb, Drennan, Gibson, Burt, Michel, Douglas, GAINESVILLE, Nov. 25.

(IF) Its early aerial attack failing to click, the University of Hor Ida 'Gators shifted to a frontal battle to topple the dangerous Auburn Plainsmen, conquerors of Georgia, 14 to 7, today before a home coming crowd of 14,000. It was late in the second period that Florida started a drive from the 30-yard line that ended as Chase pierced the center of the line for the first touchdown. The second came five plays after the middle half began when McAnly coasted off right end, cut in sharply and sprinted 40 yards for the marker. A late fumble by Jimmie Hughes, Florida spark plug, paved the way for Auburn's lone counter. Cham-bless covered the loose ball on Florida's 37 and two plays later Phipps tossed a 15 yard pass to Rogers, who stumbled a like yardage for the score.

Ariail, last year's all-Southern end place-kicked for the point. The Galloping 'Gators picked up 211 yards from scrimmage to 120 for the favored Plainsmen. The first downs tally gave Florida 15, Auburn 9. Casey KImbrell found the wet on a sloppy field to his liking and backed up the 'Gator secondary time after time with lonsr scaring punts. With Rogers booting twice, Auburn's eight punts averaged 44 yards and Beckwiths five kicks gave him a 33-yard average.

Florida's three successful tosses netted 23 yards while Auburn completed four for 55 yards. McCollum and Ariail were the outstanding Tiger linesmen while the whole Florida wall played lopsided football. Body of River Fireman Found; Salesman Dies (Continued from Page One) The body was brought to the Mississippi side where it was-Identified by a cousin of the deceased as An-zalone. A coroner's jury was empaneled' ana after hearing witnesses at the river front adjourned Its hearing until after the body could be prepared for burial. The examination of the body was said to have shown no signs of bruises and marks of foul play.

VICKSBTJRG, Nov. 25. (JP Mrs. Jessie Simpson, wife of a well known Claiborne county planter and lumberman, was instantly killed and a negro, John Scott, was fatally hurt, while a brother or Mrs. Simpson and her four-year-old son were severely bruised when their heavily loaded truck and trailer struck a concrete bridge on the Pattison highway about five miles from Port Gibson today.

The negro died on the way to Port Gibson. The two injured were treated by Port Gibson physicians. The truck was driven by Mr. Simpson, who escaped injury. An infant in the arms of Mrs.

Simpson miraculously escaped death when it was tossed into the arms of its father and both were Jiurled from the truck by the impact. CHESTER, 111., Nov. 25. (JF) Sheriff H. E.

Vogt, of Marlon county, said here that Martin Gray, 28-year-old negro, had confessed to the slaying of five persons, some of them in the south. Gray was brought here yesterday to be executed for murder of Susie Gregory, a negro, In Centralia, 111., last June. Gray was said by Sheriff Vogt to have confessed that he killed a negro in Chicago in 1923; knifed a woman to deatn in Quitman, in 1925; killed a companion In a $20,000 bank robbery at Snreveport, La a little later, killed a Mexican in a holdup at Beaumont, and stabbed a Gregory woman to death. His confession made before Warden Joe Ragen, declared that he had three wives, one in Kentwood, a second at Columbia, and a third at Quitman, Miss. He made no plea for clemency.

GREENWOOD, Nov. 25. (ff) W. T. Grace, 42, Meridian traveling man, was found dead in a bath tub at a local hotel here this morning.

Death was attributed by physicians to heart failure. MERIDIAN, Nov. 25 (F) Dick Mc Williams, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. McWIlliams. Is in a local hospital critically injured and Charles Lowry Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Rowe Is at home with severe injuries received when struck by a truck of the F. A. Hulett and Son Furniture company. The negro driver Is out on bond charged with reckless driving.

DIX RECOVERS BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 25 Suffering from pneumonia for the past several days, Richard Dix, film actor, was said by his physician tocjay to have passed the crisis. elder of the Jackson district, will make his first visit of the new con ference year Sunday at the Mill- aps Memorial Methodist church at the morning hour. The Rev. T.

O. Prewitt, who begins his eighth year at the Millsaps church, will preach at the night services. GROUP TO MEET Convention of Highway As-sociation Scheduled January 10 and 11 The Natchez Trace Military Highway association now being whipped into shape by Col. Jim Walton of Eupora is to hold its first convention in Jackson. This convention is scheduled for January 10 and 11 and it is expected to bring to the city many leaders of the D.

A. R. U. D. C.

and other civic and patriotic bocMes. Among the distinguished speakers will be Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen, of Montgomery, who is custodian of Alabama Archives and History. Tallulah Bankhead, famous actress and movie star of London, Hollywood and New York is to accompany her aunt, Mrs. Owen.

United States Senator John H. Bankhead is president of the U. Good Roads association and Senator Hubert Stephens, New Albany, is vice-president. The Natchez Trace convention will function as a protege of the U.S. Good Roads association.

Both Senators Bankhead and Stephens are said to be deeply impressed by the movement and will cooperate in restoring the Natchez Trace as a highway. The Natchez Trace passes through Jackson and will give Jobs to fifteen thousand unemployed men this winter should the project receive immediate attention by congress. CHARGE NEGROES IN PLANT THEFT Officers Believe Arrests Will Solve Disappearance of Fertilizer Pomp Harrison and Gessler Ford, negroes, were arrested by police yesterday in a roundup of what they described as a well organized ring, which was stealing fertilizer in large quantities from a local fertilizer plant. The. two negroes were arrested by Detectives Dickson and Waldrop, who said Ford was caught hauling approximately half ton of fertilizer to the home of Harrison.

Harrison was booked on a charge of possessing stolen property and Ford was charged with petty lar ceny. Following the arrest of the two negroes Officers Rollins, Davis and Byrd picked up Eddie Pickens and Oliver Bracy, negroes, and Jim Woodyard and H. M. Woodyard, white, who were held yesterday for Investigation. -4 CLASS MEMBERS ENDS CAMPAIGN The six weeks "Know Your Broth er Better" campaign of the Men's Bible class of Capitol Street Meth odist church which has been so suc cessfully conducted by W.

C. Gill has been concluded. A spirit of good-will and fellowship has been promoted as a result of the effort. The class president, E. R.

Livesay. Is urging the man-power of this class, individually and collectively to get behind the class membership drive and the church program for the new conference year in order that they may exert their fulls and proper influence in the chic and religious fields. Montgomery, Bilbo and Britt com ing for their share of the honors. For Centenary the work of Paul Geisler cannot be praised too high ly. was ever a tower of strength and a constant threat to the Mis sissippians.

The Ole Miss backs gained no ground around his flank. while the few passes he failed to connect with were beyond the reach of human hands. 'Shorty" Oslin was without doubt the most slippery back seen in ac- lon nere in several years, while Manning Smith, the Gents' brainy quarterback, was responsible for the crafty, cunning game the Louis- amans used to utilize the scorins opporcurmy in me final quarter. xue lineups: Centenary Tcs. Ole Miss Morgan LE Herrinsrton Baker LT RicharcLson Waters LG Bilbo Ames Nelson Wilson LG Caxruth Harper RT Gill Geisler RE Montgomery Smith QB Ruby Oslin LH Curtis Weidman RH Gunter Score by periods: Centenary 0 0 0 77 Ole Miss 0 6 0 0 6 Scoring: Centenary touchdown.

Oslin: extra point Smith, (place ment). Ole Miss touchdown, Mont gomery. Substitutions: Ole Miss Casper. Rounsaville, Shoemaker, Rodgers, Flowers, Wilson; Centenary Sell ers, Stacks, Binion, Blakemore, Hick- man, Beard, Guiliery. I ero ers Beaten yards to Notre Dame's 33.

Warburton remained out of the hostilities until the second period, watching one Trojan threat fail on Notre Dame's 18. Taking the ball on his 38, he hammered for consistent gains and then thrilled the throng of 35,000 with a sweeping dash around his right end for 35 yards to Notre Dame's 10. With Haskell Watkyns, he lugged it to the three yard mark and then slipped through what looked like an impregnable defense to score along the sidelines. Then he held the ball and Lawrence Stevens booted the extra point. The second Trojan score came quickly In the third period on a spectacular pass play.

Bottled up in attempt to throw the ball. Homer Griffith, alternate quarterback, drepped back to his own 35 and sailed a high pass of 55 yards that Ecb McNeish picked out of the air on the Rambler 10. He ran to the eight where he was downed. Griffith passed to Julius Bescos to the three yard line and then caught a pass from McNeish to score, easily. Warburton came back into the fray later and after Clemens had intercepted Andy Pilney's daring pass on the Notre Dame 29.

the "Cottontail" slipped through with two seven yard gains and then he hammered to the one-yard line On his final try, he scored from the one yard line. rip Defect wniv the second and deciding score after Walter Baumberger of Glendale, Wt. Va hero of the Navy setback, had run 39 yards to cross the Army goal and a substitute lineman, Dick Bull of Pittsburgh, had booted the point that put the sailors in the lead. Not since their famous 21-21 tie at Chicago in 1926 have these ancient rivals put on so siting a series of attacks and counterattacks. The Navy, although whipped for the fifth straight time, gave a brilliant account of them selves and came close to springing one of the greatest upsets of the year.

The Cadets were hard-pressed throughout the last half to stand off Navy's threats, one of hich penetrated to the Army's 12 yard line in the third --period, and hang up their ninth successive victory of the season. The Soldiers yielded their first touchdown to an opponent in eight straight games and their second of the se on but they came back with the game's most impressive scoring in the drive to keep their record clear of either tie or defeat. Army's last and perhaps biggrt obstacle in its drive toward a perfect season is Notre Dame. They climax the eastern campaign next Saturday at the Yankee Stadium. Methodist church.

She is survived by three sons, A. L. Hughes and W. W. Hughes, both of Jackson; M.

Hughes of Clinton, and three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Harbrook Polkviller Mrs. W.

J. Canterberry of Memphis, and Mrs. T. J. Crenshaw, of Santa Rosa, Texas.

LITTLE CHOOSES VITAL SUBJECJS At the morning service, Church Christ, Fred M. Little, minister, will speak on "Jesus, the World's Best Friend." Sunday night the topic will be: "The Breastplate of Faith and Love." A musical program has been arranged. SUTHERLAND TO PREACH SUNDAY Dr. B. L.

Sutherland, presiding La. State 0 7 7 721 Scoring: Louisiana touchdown Lcbdell (sub for Lawrie): Father ree (sub for Yates); Sullivan (su for Fatherree). Points down: Yates: Mickal 2. Mlssissipjf State touchdown: Sikes. Substitutions: Miss.

State, Web Wade, Perkins, Fatherree, Ricl mond, Coleman. La. tate, Lobde: Pickett, Torrance, Mitchell, Ken A. Brown. Rukas, Burge, Fatho: ree, Seago, Mickal, Sullivan, well.

Officials: Bell (Vanderbilt) ref eree; Sullivan (Mo. i Teachers) mri pire; Haxaton (ole Miss) heat linesman; Hair (La. Tech) fiell juuge. 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST OR STOLEN 1928 DARK GREEN Chevrol eedan, black fenders. ta? n( 48-655, broken windshield taped S.

wxui wxute tape, itewara. Phono 7247. ll-23-3t THANK'S Twelve years ago this week we began the Hardware business. We want lo extend our appreciation to our friends and customers for their loyalty and patronage. If our goods and service pleases you tell your neighbors.

If our goods and service pler.se you tell us we want to improve with age. See us for Thanksgiving bargains. Everett Hardware Co. 125-131 South State St. Phone 362.