Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN Sri r4 ouiltwesiem Choctaw's IS SI S3 ft eta p. wm if wm a a ft ft' ft' ft DAILY CTi ARION-LEPGER, JACKSON, SUNDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 14, 1934 1 HaWMM 's Squad S3 Me Miss and SiateMecism siyM Tidemen CENTENARY WINS Bama, Vols, Tularie Seem Best In Dixie Alabama, Tennessee (Too Much For Boys Of Magnolia State Popeye Craft Gets Able Blocking For: Touchdown Jaunts SIMONS STAR OF and Resberry looked good In the backfleld, with Jimmy Haygood, jr son of the Lynx coach, McCol-lum and White appearing best In the forewalL Statistics on the hall game showed Mississippi college led in first downs nine to six and In yards gained from scrimmage, 283 to 202. At rushing the ball the Tribesmen covered 205 yards. Southwestern 137, while on passes the Chocs Always hawking the hall and capitalizing on numerous breaks. Mississippi college Saturday vanquished Southwestern of Memphis 20 to 7 before 4.C0O fans at the Mississippi State Fair.

BrOant touchdown plays were packed Into a few thrilling minutes ia the first and third quarters while the teams fought on fairly even terms for the remainder of the game. Mississippi college scored in tne whltions Jnjen apmpts. uthwest lntercentad Choctaw Tuscaloosa Gridiron Sees Crimson Run Wild From Start of Tilt DENNY STADIUM. UNIVER SITY, Ala, Oct. 13 paradoxical record Into Dixie foot ball history, Alabama' Crimson Tide crushed Mississippi State 41 to on Denny Field today, despite the fact the Maroons made 14 first downs to 10 for the Tide.

Led by a galloping halfback. young Boozer, the Tide scored twice in the first, second and fourth quarters and repelled every Maroon threat by great defensive piay whenever pushed back Into danger ous territory. once Mississippi state, led by the brilliant passing Armstrong, quar terback, drove down the field to make a first down on Alabama's one-yard line. On three straight downs, the Crimson Tide turned back State's efforts to pierce the line, on fourth down the powerlul Tidesmcn 'smothered a lateral pass play behind the line of scrimmage and took the ball on downs. Away to an early lead, Coach Frank Thomas withheld his back-field aces, Millard (Dixie) Howell and Joe Riley, and they watched their teammates run up the top-heavy score from the bench.

The first Tide score came as Angelica through idt vackle and ran 43 yards for a touch down as Riley Smith, quarterback, nailed the Maroon safety man. A moment later Mississippi State made its way into Alabama territory, only to see Smith Intercept a pass and sprint 64 yards for a touchdown. Then Demyanovich, line driving fullback of the Tide, led the way to tne tiurd score by bucking the ball to State's nine-yard line. White passed to Bryant for the score. As State kicked off, Boozer broke Into the scoring by galloping' back SO yards with the ball behind perfect interference.

The Maroons staved off scoring threats in the third quarter, but the Tide came back In the last stanza send Boozer spinning around end from the Tide 24-yard line and he out ran the state secondard for a toucnaown. Another drive started In midfleld and led by Nesbltt, substitute back, ended as Boozer scored again, The Dothan, Ala, flash went over Irora the six-yard line. The lineups: Alias. State Pol. Alabama Walters LE Gandy Celetka LT Whatlcy Stone LO Marr Pillow Dildy Jones RO Morrow Fatherea LT Lee Haley RE BBryant Armstrong QB Smith Hlnes LHB R.

White Cassibry RHB Angcllch Day FB Dcmyanvlch Score by periods: Miss. State 0 0 0 00 Alabama 14 14 0 1341 Scoring: Touchdowns, Alabama- Boozer 3, Angelloh, Smith, Bryant "What Shall I i I PITT GETS BALM IN 20-6 VICTORY Panthers Avenged In Win Over Southern Cal, Twice Rose Bowl Fee PITTSBURGH, Oct. VS-m The lingering ache of the great wounds Southern California twice tore in the Pitt Panthers' hide in Rose Bowl softened under great gobs of revenge balm today as Pittsburgh crushed the Trojans 20 to 6 In a record making victory, before a crowd of 50,000. It was the first time the huge fellows from California, conquerors of the Panther 47 to 14 in the annual New Year's classic of 1930 and 35 to 0 in the 1933, ever penetrated east of Chicago. And with their ears still red from the taunts of the Trojan daily that they had lost their might as "toys of some henna-haired beauty" in Hollywood, they proceeded to lose their second game in two weeks, the first time that has happened since Howard Jones took over the head coaches Job in 1924.

The Panthers crowded touchdowns across in the first and second per iods for a 13 to 0 lead, took a breather as little Irvine "Cotton" Warburtbn flared for a few brief moments in. the rush to the Trojan score, then banged to a game clinching third score, and the final 20-6 lead hi the third period. Once Warburton, smothered most of the afternoon, did get under way, he made things hum. From mid-field he heaved a perfect pass to Cal demons, his best half back, on Pitt's 25. demons wasnt stopped until he whirled to the 14.

So War- fcurten tossed him another pass for the lone score. With Mike Nicksick, Henry Weis-enbaugh, and Izzy Weinstock hammering the line, and skirting the ends, the Panther scores came quickly. A'f 52-yard drive In the first quarter, with Nicksick weaving through for large gains gave Wein-stock a chance to punch across from the two-yard line. Weisenbaugh ran a kick back 31 yards, tossed a U-yard pass to end Verne Baxter and burst 25 more through his left tackle for the second touchdown. Hub Randour, sub back, tossed a 30-yard pass to Baxter for the final score in the third quarter.

the strong side and went off tackle lor a first down at the Southwestern 17 and then passed to Baker In the end zone for a touchdown. Gln blocked 1 Davis'- attempted placement. Southwestern received and Jones fumble was covered by Peeples for Mississippi at the Southwestern 26. An offside penalty and a line plunge by Anderson made It first down for the Chocs at the Lynx 15. Aided by efficient interference, Craft swept left end for a touchdown and Davis added the extra point with a perfect placement.

Southwestern received a klckoff that went over the goal line and interspersing passes by Jones with line plunges of Elder, moved the stakes one time before a fumble by Elder halted the drive Anderson covering for the Choctaws at the Lynx S3, Just before the third quar ter ended. Mississippi college lost the ball on downs at the Southwestern 16 and Dickie Dunlap, noted tennis player, went into the Southwestern backfleld as a passer. On first down he passed to Mays for a SO yard gain but two plays later Kyzar intercepted an aerial, at midneid. Mississippi punted to the Lynx, who started passing again, and Kyzar again intercepted, this time at the Southwestern 42. Mississippi punted right back and Dunlap's despe rate passes again filled the air before Hitt Intercepted at the Lynx 39.

On a trade of kicks Southwestern gained 10 yards but Hitt immediately made it back with an off tackle sprint to the Lynx 40. On a subsequent exchange there was little to choose and from his 18 yard line Dunlap completed a pass to Rasberry for a first down at the Southwestern 28. A trade of punts netted Southwestern a live yard gain and aided by a five yard pen-aly, Dunlap completed a pass to Barnes for a first down at midlield just before the game ended. The lineups: Southwestern: Chapman le, White It, Ig, Lloyd Givens' rg, McCollum rt, Haygood re, Houts. qb, Gartside Rasberry rh, Elder fb.

Choctaws: Baker le, Toler It, Yates Ig, Fortenberry Hunt rg, Gordon rt, Davis re. Pries ter qb, Peeples lh. Craft rh, Anderson fb. By quarters: Southwestern 7 0 0 07 Miss. College 7 0 13 020 Scoring Southwestern; touchdown Gartside.

Point after touchdownElder Miss. College: touchdown Craft, 2, Baker. Point after touchdown Davis 2, (placement). Officials: Bob Shelton, Howard, referee; Jimmy Campbell, Millsaps, umpire; Kenneth Haxton, Ole Miss, head linesman; Herschel Bobo, Miss State, field Judge. Substitutes: Southwestern Barnes, Jones, McDonald, Sowell, Mays, Weeks, Davis, Benton, Mad-eras.

Miss College- Kelly, Ferguson, Edmenson, Hitt, Dickson, Kyzar. and Parks in be if or but on Knoxvillo Gamo Featured by Courageous Mississippi Stand for Half KNOrVTLLE, Oct IS. WV-A stubborn University of MLwisjiippl eleven battled the Tennessee Volunteers to a deadlock for two quarters today, then crumpled before a vicious third period onslaught ty the Vols' fleet sophomore lialfback, rhil Dickens, and lost 27 to 0. More than 10,000 fans, witnessing the game in warm, sunshiny weather, saw Ole Miss team to battered down by fresh crews of oranee-shirted Vols that a third airing team was able to over a touchdown In the final quarter. Tennessee made three of Its touchdowns in the third Quarter.

Dickens, substituting In the back-field for Vaughan. tore through the Ole Miss line, and shaking oil tack-lers, raced 31 yards to Mississippi's 19 yard stripe. Line plays earned the ball to six and Dickens then tossed a short pass to Rose, end, which was good for iht Vols' first touchdown. Later, after Hutson'i pass was intercepted by Lippe, Tennessee substitute fullback, Dickens, again sped 19 yards, sweeping around the Ols Miss team to the visitors' 19 stripe. Two more line plays and the six-foot sophomore twisted yarda for a second touchdown.

soon after th klckoff, Keedham, Tennessee guard, blocked Shoemaker's punt, recovered the ball himself and ran eight yards untouched The final touchdown In the fourth piay drive by Tennessee reserves. KeeveTi halfback, ploughed tlx yardj across the goal line. At no time did the Ole Miss team threaten to score, although Ounter, Hutson and Curtis, halfbacks, mad repeated small gains through Tennessee's line. In the first quarter Guntcr got away for a 21-yard run on a double reverse play. Lineup and rommary: Mississippi Rounaaiville le, Rldb-ardson It, Carruth Nelson B.

Wilson rg. Gill rt, Robersoa re, Bartling qb, Ounter 2h, OurtU rh, Hutson fb. Tennessee: Pounders le, Austecls-It, Hatley lg, Claxron Warmata rg. Bailey rt, Rose re Krouse qb, Vaughan lh, palmer rh. Craif lb.

Tennessee Mississippi 0 0 0 21 0 0 0-57 00 Tennessee soorlng: Touchdowns, Rose, Dickens, Ncedham, and Kee ver. Point after touchdown, Dor-eey 3), (place kicks). Officials Darwin (Virginia) referee; Morarlty (St. Mary's) umpire; Pre as (Ocorgla Tech head lineman: Strict (Auburn) field Judge. (on pass from white) points after touchdown Smith 4, Rhordanr 1TO WORRY1 LET US DO THE WORRYING ABOUT THAT DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY DINNER! 9 Bring the tchole family here today.

We promise that our menu' trill please you and the others to perfection. 30c 31c; Per Carton $1.50 1 ill Mm Mirtarii 1 '9 i 0 OVER TEXAS AGS Curtis Parker Scores Over Former Gent Mentor, Scores 13 to 0 BEAUMONT, Oct. -Hold-hig off the Centenary Gentlemen for three periods, the Texas Aggies bogged down In the fourth period today as the Louisiana eleven put across two touchdowns for a 13 to 0 victory over the team coached by their former mentor. Homer Norton. For three periods, the game was the sort of defensive battle most frequently seen in tilts between the two teams but midway In the fourth stanza, Howard Hooper, Centenary right end, intercepted a lazy pass over the line, thrown by Bill Couser, and galloped 52 yards for a touchdown.

Soon the Gents Intercepted another Aggie pass and from the Farmer 35-yard line, started a march that did not stop until Captain Buddy Parker plowed over center from the one-yard line. The Farmers' running attack was stopped completely by a strong Centenary forward wall and only with a mediocre passing game were the Cadets able to gain. They played virtually the entire third period in Centenary territory but lacked tne punch to score. In fact, until the unexpected break came which gave the Louisiana squad its first score, there was every indication that the final count would be a scoreless tie. Once in the lead, however, tne Gents crowded their advantage and at the end, had the Texans very much on the run.

Eddie Townson, who reminded Aggie supporters of Frenchy Domingue, made several fine broken field runs, although playing only in part of the game. Centenary led in first downs, 9 to 5.. OLE MISS COACH IS DISAPPOINTED TJNTVERSITY, Oct. 13. CSV-Director of Athletics Ed.

L. wow bHpH tritJi influenza at his apartment on the campus here, was obviously disappointed over the showinz of his team In losing 27-0 to Tennessee In Knox-ville today. The mentor readily admitted his hopes of playing the vols a mucn closer came, but added that he would not be at all discouraged over tne setoacK. must sim ply double our determination and hope for better luck against some of our other foes." Walker said. Walker was forced to remain in Oxford when the team left for the srame.

when Dhysldans advised him the trip up would be "extremely dangerous." He has hopes of leading the squad In preparation for the encounter with Howard college this week-end, beginning Monday. MCOMB TIGERS DOWN COLUMBIA McCOMB, Oct. IS. The McComb Tigers defeated Columbia High eleven 12 to 0 here last night thus keeping their record for the season perfect. Rhed, fullback and Rob inson, half, scored.

Place kicks for extra point were blocked. Punts by Jordan, quarter and running by Nesson, half, for Columbia were features of rather slow, game. DIES SUDDENLY OXFORD, Oct. 13 Alvln Steb-bins 87," visiting In the home -of his sister Mrs. Oeor.

C. Hall -here died suddenly yesterday morning. The body was carried to Memphis. RADIATOR LEAKS We stop radiators. em.

We also clean Jackson Radiator Works Corner Sonth and Gallatin Phone 279 Expert Motor Rewinding Ask about the new 17 Plate WILLAIID BATTERY CENTRAL BATTERY COMPANY Corner. Pearl and Parish Phone Sftl -TV By ASSOCIATED PRESS. Alabama, Tennessee and Tulane continued yesterday to stand out as the power teams of the Southeastern conference as they ran up impressive and easy victories while Georgia Tech and Georgia, of whom much had been expected, dropped for the time at least among the second placers. Mississippi state, which held Vanderbilt to seven points in the rain, gave Alabama little more than a workout as the powerful Crimson Tide ran roughshod over the Mls-sissippians to a 41 to 0 score. Young Boozer, substitute halfback, made three touchdowns, running 80, 76 and 6 yards for them.

Tennessee, In the opinion of many dopesters, went against Mis sissippi even-stephen and outweighed all up and down the line. A sophomore halfback named Dick ens and a Vol second team made up for their lack or weight, now- ever, and trimmed the Dig noys 27 to 0. The strength of the vols also appeared again as North Carolina, defeated last week 19 to 6 by Tennessee, came down out of the Southern conference and whipped a nigmy couiea ueorgia team io 0. It wasn't Georgia's day and the Bulldogs never had a chance. Tulane's Green Wave rolled over the.

sands at Gainesville and completely engulfed Florida, smashing' the-'Gators under a 23 to 12 score. The Southern conference, which until today had won one and lost two from the Southeastern, gained another victory and Duke revenge for Gorgia Tech's 7 to 0 victory and "keeping Duke from the Rose Bowl game last 2ar, by defeating the Jackets 20 to 0. All the scoring was done in the first half. Kentucky saved the Southeast- tern's face by nosing out Clemson 7 to 0, The. Wildcats had been booked to thrash the Bengals easily but the boys from the South Carolina foothills refused to take it on the chin without a fight.

after being severely rapped by Alabama last week also took on a non-conierence team ana won from Tennessee Wesleyan 21 to 0. In other games In the Far South Mercer lost to Birmingham-Southern 14 to 0 and Oglethorpe showed strength in winning from Chatta- nooea 18 to 0. Mississippi college won from Southwestern of Mem phis 20 to 7. By ALAN GOULD Remember The Boners? It's one of the distressing features of American sport that fandom re members the fellow who did the wrong thing, rather than the bloke who comes through with a more heroic iaresture. It's 100 to 1 you cant recall who won the deciding game for the en caeo Cubs against the New York Giants in.

their memorable playoff in 1908 for the National league pen nant but anyone knows that Ted Merkle's failure to touch second base was responsible for said playoff. You may hot remember offhand who tailed the winning touchdown for Georgia Tech In the Rose Bowl football on January 1, 1929, but who doesnt recall that Roy Riegels, the California center, picked up a loose ball and ran about i 70 yards toward his own goal in that contest. When anybody mentions the 1917 world series, the first crack is apt to be: "Oh. yes. wasn't that tne time Heinle Zimmerman chased Eddie Collins of the White Sox across the plate the' winning run?" And the answer is, of course, 1934 Has Its Share Consequently, long; after all the box-scores and summaries of current events have been stowed away, they will be talking about how back 1934 Thomas Octave Murdock Sopwith kicked away a glorious chance to capture the America's Cup off Newport, how the Giants booted away their National league pennant lead, and the freak circumstance by which Elmer Boeseke lanky Californian polo star, knocked the ball between his own goalposts for the" score that meant victory for the East in the intersec-tional battle on horseback with the West.

It may be an injustice to an concerned to dwell on the' shortcomings, rather than the more- beautiful side of life, but since it is all part of the great American sporting show at a stated price of admission i suppose there hardly can any objection to the tendency toward magnifying mistakes made under the stress of hard competition. Furthermore, It wouldn't be sport there weren't a lot of "ifs" In the wake of any closely contested event a flock of debates over the outcome. Sopwith may have had good grounds for protest against "Mike" Vanderbllt's Rainbow at a critical stage of the America's Cup races the British yachtman's feelings the whole must be rfra those of pSPOKT- i i TULANE VICTORY Billy Chase, Florida Back, Stars for Gators as Wave Wins 28-12 GAINESVILLE, Oct 13, UP) Claude "Monk" Simons made his educated arm and a pair of flying heels play the major-part in four sudden Tulane touchdown stabs today and the Green Wave beat a Gallant last half drive to down the Florida 'Gators "8 to 12, in a beautiful exhibition of open football. But the scintillating feats of the Louisiana flash did not becloud the brilliant nerformanea of Florida's suiy Chase, whose dead-eye ac- curacy rolled up the' Imposing total of 208 yards gained on 14 passes. The Greenies, whose showing today left no doubt of their championship calibre, started the scoring late in the first period when Thames flipped a short pass to Simons, who nestled the ball under his.

arm and did not stop until he had crossed the 'Gator goal. Florida scored' as the second period opened, but Tulane came" back Strong and within a minute added another touch-" down. With the ball on the Greenies' 37-yard Mne, Simons dropped back and shot a coiling lateral to Mlntz, who ran to the 'Gator 30-yard marker 'on the next play. Mlntz, playing with a broken finger, struck straight at the center of the line and broke for a. touchdown.

Simons added the point, as he had done after the first score. The third touchdown came shortly after one ol the. most sparkling plays of the game. With the ball; on Florida's 15-yard Simons dropped back to pass. He slipped a fast one to Bradley Brownson, who managed to get the ball away for the score.

Simons' kick was good. The Green Wave's last score came late in. the game, after the "Gators had battered their way all over.thff field from the beginning of the second half. Simons broke loose from his own 24-yard line, and dodged no less than half a dozen 'Gators before he was finally cornered on Florida's 18. A moment later he dashed to the 'Gators' lour.

Lod-rigues made the touchdown on the third try at the line and Mlntz place-kicked the last point of the game. Wally Brown made Florida's first touchdown on the opening play of the second quarter, running eight yards and crossing the goal stand ing up. The score ended a 52 yards march to which Chase contributed two completed passes, one for ten yards and the other for 14. Stark's placeklck was wide. The last Florida toUchdcrn was the climax of a period when the 'Gators dominated the play.

Twice the Saurians marched right up" to the Tulane four yard line, only to falter with score-, in sight. The Green Wave had surged up to the 'Gators 34-yard line when their at tack stalled and the ball went over. Wally Brown made three yards and then Chase chunked to George Moye, who. grabbed the ball' Just within Tulane and fled across the goal. Florida rriied up 12 first downs to nine for Tulaner but the -New Orleans lads led in yards gained from scrimmage, 235 to, 103.

the golfer who kicks away his match after being ''two up and five to go." Sopwith "blew" something like a six-minute lead at the halfway stage of the third race and with it apparently -went his confidence and control at the Thereafter he was like, a wild southpaw pitcher with the -bases The Giants seem to have ft long standing habit of getting mixed up on one end or the other or a rous ing finish. The 1908 New York club had what looked like a command ing lead In stretch, only to toss it away, finally wind up in a -tie with the Cubs and lose the famous playoff game for the pennant. The case ct the Giants; and Pirates of 1921 is the best; parallel, however, to. the current case of the Cardinals and Giants. Pittsburgh had a seven-game lead going Into the September stretch of.

the 1921 season, but dropped five straight to New York at the Polo Ground and 10 out of ll games to the Giants altogether in the closing part of the campaign. New York took the lead near the finish and kept It. 00 II OII'S RE0LUTi0N A. NEW STANDARD IN WEAR walls Pauls Shirts "None 'Better Made" gained 78 yards on three compie- pm one pass. the Tribe gathered in four Lynx tosses, Kyzer making three of the interceptions.

Mississippi drew three live yard penalties, Southwestern nine penalties for 55 yards. The Tribe covered three Lynx fumbles and two of their own. Southwestern covered one Choc miscue and two of their own five. Mississippi punted ten times for an average of 381-5 yards: Southwestern punted 11 times for an average of 34 yards. Coach Stan Robinson decked his Redskins out in new uniforms, a snn-challensrin? Jtold in color, with blue numerals, and they responded by slaving a dressed-up brand of football, alert ana aggresw.

ve throughout. Southwestsrn had two men hurt, but only one was injured enough to ko to the hospital, Williams, a guard, suf erinz a broken nose and i broken rib but escaping Internal Injuries feared at first. The running story: Hunt kicked off strongly to Ras-berry who swung to the west sideline and returned flashily to the Lynx-37 where he stepped on the sideline (out of bounds) but continued on down the marker until whistles of the officials brought him back. Rasberry and Elder launched an immediate offensive which rolled ui two first downs before being stopped. Gartsils's weak punt flew out of bounds at the Choctaw 30.

Craft for the Choctaws punted back on second down and gained 20 yards on the trade. On a subsequent exchange of kicks Craft gained another 20 yards, despite a neat return by Gartside. Old Dame Fortune tossed a plum in the laps of the Chocs when Rasberry fumbled, at the Southwestern 20 and Yates covered the bounding leather for the Chocs. Craft goose-stepped off tackle and planted the ball on the Lynx 15 and the Memphlans called for time to study their defensive strategy. Craft dropped back to pass and finding all receivers covered, elected to run the ball, and practically without Interference swept through a maze of clutching Lynx claws to cross the goal line standing up.

Davis converted the point from placement. Hunt kicked weakly and Hoots returned it to the Lynx 43. On the first play from scrimmage Gartside crashed through tackle and sidestepped through a broken field 57 yards for a touchdown. Captain Elder converted from placement. Southwestern received and on a double exchange of kicks, the Tribesmen netted a 25 yard advantage.

From midfleld Craft slanted off tackle on a weakside play and ran 25 yards to the Southwestern 26 just before the dizzy first quarter was concluded." Hitt went in for Craft as the ball carrier in the Choo backfield and on the first piay the Chocs elected to run the ball on fourth down with eight yards to go and Hitt lacked a yard of making the distance on an of tackle slant, the ball going over to the Lynx. Aided by a penalty. Southwestern made one first down then Anderson chased Gartside back for an 18 yard loss on an attempted pass and on the next down, Fortenberry Intercepted Gartside's ass at. the Lynx Hitt dashed five off tackle. Anderson crashed center for two and then for three and a first down at the Lynx eight yard line.

Hitt was forced wide but gained two yards, but on a strong side play failed to gain. On a similar play Hitt gained a scant On fourth down Davis -foozled an attempt at field goal. Southwestern kicked out and a pass, Hitt to Kelly, put the ball on the Lynx 10. But in the shadow of their goal the Lynx again were tough and a pass on fourth down to Kelly in the end zone bounced out of the receiver's arms. The Lynx punted out to midfleld and Hitt fumbled on third down at the Lynx 46, May covering for Southwestern.

Gartside fumbled on the first play and Kelly covered for the Chocs at the Southwestern 43. Craft's pass was intercepted on the next by Given at the Lynx 38 to complete a double exchange of possession of the ball, in four plays. Southwestern kicked to the Chocs and the Tribesmen earned a first down to their 30 Just before the half ended. Southwestern received and after scoring a first down with the aid of penalty punted to Craft who returned 25 yards to. Craft pranced through a hole at tackle for 20 yards and a first down at the Southwestern 28.

Craft tried they covered a fumble at the Southwestern 20 yard line and Craft, back to pass, found his receivers covered and sidestepped his way for a touchdown. On the first jtey after receiving the klckoff Gartsids for Southwestern rambled 57 yards for the only score by the Lynx during the afternoon. Captain Elder added the point from placement. Craft led a third period offensive which netted a touchdown for Mississippi on a pass Craft to Baker. Less than five minutes later the Choctaws again capitalized on a breafc when they covered a Lynx fumble' at the Southwestern 28 yard bv rood Interference.

Craft circled end for a touchdown. Paul Davis, Choctaw end and co-captain with Craft, kicked two of the three attempts for extra points from placement. The brilliance of Popeye Craft and: James Hitt stood cut for Mississippi college, but their work was made possible only by some fine blocking by all the supporting cast. Only sheer weight advantage prevented more effective blocking and a more one-sided score in favor of the Tribesmen. The Indian linemen charged low and hard to upset their formidable opponents time and.

again, with Davis, Fortenberry, Gordon Yates, Toler, Hunt, Baker and Dickson shining time and again. Prlester, Peeples and Anderson were big helps In the back-field. Baker and Kelly stood out as pass receivers, but missed once each in the end zone when potential touchdowns rolled into and out of their anxious arms. For Southwestern, Captain Elder A WONDERFUL DINNER Iceberg lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing Cream of Chicken Soup CHOICE Boast chicken, celery dressing, stuffed deviled crab, tartar sauce, Virginia ham steak, rice and gravy. Peas Creamed Potatoes Coffee, Tea or Milk SEA FOODS CnOPS A STEAKS We also serve above meets in our 25c" luncheon.

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