The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES OCTOBER 22, 1922 EMTTEMARY COLLEGE IS BEATEN HARARE) FBMDRa CEMTKI Razorbacks Are Given Trouncing Tennessee Club Proves Too Shifty For Locals; Vandy Conquers Texas U. Again; Has Hard Fight Contest Is Hard Fought 'Praying Colonels9 Give Exhibition of Gamenessf Early Fumbles AreFatal' By ARTHUR ROBINSON 1 Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Oct. 21. A few months wo the players of Centre college football team pooled the blood of their bodies and gave it to the sister of "Red" Roberts, their captajn.

The transfusion failed and the girl died. Today the Centre players expended their hearts and bodies in 0 an effort to repeat their victory of last year over Harvard. No team had ever beaten Harvard twice in succession on Its own field. No team ever has. The record remains inviolate.

Hughes Or Williams? Boxing Colony Puzzled Over Naming Favorite Br JOE R. CARTER Who shall It be Bobby Hutrhei or Kid Williams? That's the question the boxing funs of Shreveport are asking themselves today in trying to make up their minds who they, would like to have represent the city in the bantamweight colony. Hughes and Williams are scheduled to battle it out among themselves for the honor tomorrow niht at the Southern Athletic club but the boxing colony is undecided as to whom they should support' when the contest gets under way. Some are, "pulling" for Williams, others for Hughes, but sooner or later a break must come and a favorite he made that will tip the scale of popularity just a little bit instead of leaving it hanging in the balance. Who will get that break? That's the question.

Bv JOE R. CARTER Out-smarted in one play and the victims of a bad break In another, both resulting in touchdowns, the Centenary Gentlemen yesterday after noon went down to defeat before the Tennessee University Doctors by the score of 14 to 0. It was the first time this season the locals had finished on the short score of a contest. The Doctors 'hive not met defeat in two years. with the ball on Centre's 45-yard months ago to "build nn a reputa Many of the veterans of the ring-S ara stringing with Hughes cluimlng that Bobby's experience will carry him through to victory.

Other "old heads," and many of the younger element, are casting their lot with Williams, saying the rushing slugging tactics of Williams will prove too much for Hughes. They say Williams' punching power will cut down "Bobby" the same as it did Joe Flaher, of Fort Worth, Texas. Hughes, while a native of New Iberia, has been looked upon as a Shreveport boy, and in all of his ring engagements has been introduced from this city. He made his start in the boxing game here about ten years ago. Williams, a native son, has come to the front in the last few years.

lie has grown Jealous of Hughes' claim to being the best bantam in Louisiana and wants the title as his own, and it was on his request the match was made. Williams was not eiven the contest with Hughes without first, being tried out. Ha was told several Shreveport Eleven Runs Rough-Shod Shreveport high school team, playing a brilliant game, easily defeated the Monroe high outfit in the first game of football played at the Louisiana State Fair yesterday morning. Long rune and forward passes featured the contest. Stevens and L.

Dobson were the stars for the victors, while Dawkins, the speedy little halfback, played best for the visitors. Harvard boat Centre. 24 to 10, while crowd of 52,000 looking on, groaned first and remained to be thrilled by the nature of the stouthearted flfcl't that Centre waged tn the fact of what seemed to be a crushing handicap. litu-vard Quickly Scores. The groan changed to a prayer and then to a cheer of mingled exultation and expectation.

Harvard scored three touchdowns In tne first period, two of them the result of fumbles, but the Centre players put tholr 'hearts and shoulders to the wheel and plodded on. For the remainder of the game Centre outplayed Harvard, but tho coiuteciuences of the fumbles made earlier in the game were disastrous. The hand of late came down with a thud on the Kentuckiana but they struggled to their knees and fought on. Centre revealed a strange formation during the play, a kind of lock step march, such as the prisoners at Sing Blng employ. It waa this formation which brought disaster to Centre.

It wasted much time, accomplished nothing and was finally discarded. Roberts, of whom much was expected, was shifted to full back to take the place of Tom Bartlott, ill in a hospital here with a badly swollen throat. His condition la critical. Centre has dreamed its dream and the dream has become a nightmare. Two years ago It came forth from panvllle, and waged a sensational fight against Harvard.

It lost, 81 to 14, and last year it won, 6-0. Back yonder In Danville, at Happy Richardson's barber shop, the winter months wea-e crowded with talk of the game which was played today. The centre players and the few Kentuckians who accompanied them north have a sad story to take back. It is a story of what" might have been a dream that might have been realized but for the lock step shift, fumbling and bad selection of plays. Huberts Does His) ran.

Roberts did hla part In a strange role. Covington gained consistently in the last half and broke away for a run of 35 yards. He would have scored a touchdown but for the obstacles which his own team mates threw In hla path. Roberta, however, was a bulwark on the defense and it was in this branch which he scintillated. The breaks went against Centre, but Centre made the breaka And when Centre awoke It was too late.

Like- Monte Cristo, Centre ould have said: "The world Is mine but Centre lost its power of expression in the first few minutes of play, and stuttered through the of the half. What It said therearter was Interesting and spectacular, but indecisive. The dream dissolved In the mldat of disappointment. Centre won the toss and Fltte, Harvard's right end, kicked off over the goal line and Centre put the ball In play on Its own zu-yara Jlne. Centre tried a double pass for Its first Diay and Bnowaay rumDiea There was a mad scramble for the ball and Fitts pounced upon It near the side lines on Centre's four-yard Une.

Harvard cheers and the lay pub lln ffroana. Then on the next play Owen crashes through the loft side of the line for a touchdown, uzm than a half minute of play had elansed. Kuoll dropklckcd the goal for a point from touchdown and tne score is 7 to 0. Roberts kicks off low to Buell on Harvard's 40-yard line, who runs the ball back 10 yards. The crowd leaps to Its feet as Gehrke has fumbled Creger has recovered and it is Cen tre's ball on Harvard's line for a first down in three plays, but here, Centre resorts to a forward pass and Gehrke redeems himself for his faea-ble by intercepting the ball.

An exchange of punts follows and (By AMoelntod Pre,) Dallas, Texas, Oct, 21. The Van-derbilt Commodores won their second successive gume from the University of Texas Longhorna since the two teams resumed football relations last year at the Fair, Park stadium here today. The score of 20 to 10, well reflects the closeness and even fierceness ef the contest. Superior Offensive. The Commodores won by virtue of superior offensive strength when they had the ball In scoring position.

The Texans repeatedly had opportunities to score, but in all but two instances the needed punch was lacking. Ths Texas defense, too, was far from airtight, while after the second period the Vanderbilt defense was Impregnable. Oil Reese, the stocky blonde halfback of the Commodores, was virtually the whole works so far as scoring points was concerned. It seemed that whenever Vanderbilt needed a touchdown, they called on Reese, and he delivered. Reese was hard for ths Texans to catch, and hard to hold after ha was caught.

Reese was ably assisted In the ground gaining by Quarterback Kuhn, whose all around play and good generalship cannot be ovurlnuded. Neill's punting also featured. Texas drew first blood, scoring a field goal from the toe of Quarterback Stacy within four minutes after the game opened. The lead was short-lived, however, as Reese bucked over for Vandy's first touchdown shortly after the second kiok-off. A Texas fumble peved the way for this score.

Wakefield kicked goal. Recso ran Vandy's total to 13 when he made a 45-yard broken field run for their second touchdown. The try at goal failed, Texas' first and only touchdown came early in the second period, when Culp bucked over the line after a long go In by Marley and a penalty against Vanderbilt put the ball in scoring position. Robertson subbing for Eckhardt, kicked goal, and Texas' scoring was over. The third period was scoreless.

In the last period Vandy completed their first pass of the game, Neely to Bomar, and was good for a gajn of 50 yards. With the ball on their 6-yard line, Texas fought desperately to prevent a score, but the irresistible Reese evaded all tacklerg and chalked up his third touchdown. Wakefield kicked goal. Texas Offensive Wakes I'p. Texas displayed a strong offensive In the last period, working several long passes.

But the Vanderbilt defense was not to be penetrated when the goal was threatened. Texas' chances suffered Irreparable injury in the third period when Stacy was forced from the game with a sprained ankle. His playing up to that point had largely kept his team in the running. Added to this was the retirement of Gilstrap with an injured arm. GUstrap's defensive work at end waa sorely missed.

The line-upi Vanderbilt (20) Poeltion Tex (10) Bomar Ullstrap Bradford 11'. Blueateln Walker L.fl BraUy (Twcsson (c) Hurne Lawrnc. Ward Moor Kuhn Btaoy Wakefield BckhenU Reeee Tyn S.Porter iiJ. Culp Score by periods: Vanderbilt SO Te.ia I 10 Vanderbilt corlnr: Touchdown, iteeee S. Point from try after tourhdowt Wakefield I.

Teia eoorlns: Touchdown. Culp. Field goal, ejtacy. Point from try after touchdown, Robertson (Hubbtns for Eckhardt) 1. Vrjn (Carllai! refre.

Hprou! (KaAsaa), umplr. Utay (Txa A. a M. head llneamaow fun ei periods, 16 minutes. Daniel Baker College Wins From Christians (By Aaeoelated Free.) Fort Worth, Texas, Oct.

21 Kicking proved a bigger factor than usual, and Daniel Baker College defeated Texas Christian University here Sat urday afternoon, In a hard-fought battle, 21 to 13. Koy Whites toe was tne anaoing of the Horned Frogs. In addition to accounting lor en but a very small part of the Hill billies' gains, White intercepted pass in the last quarter ana ran so yarcs for a touchdown. Halkback Races 103 Yards For Touchdown Chicajro, Oct. 21.

Churck Palmer, left halfback for Northwestern, ran 103 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter of the Northwestern-Minnesota game here today. He nicked ud (Mitchell's fumble behind his own goal line after 'Mitchell had carried the ball over on Minnesota's fourth down. JViv We carry All New We repair Bicy Henley line, the Harvard attack unlimberi itself in earnest. Again and again Owen takes the ball, Roberts almost invariably bringing hint down. How Buell.

rated as a genius la the art of team direction, varied his attack, he gave the ball to Gehrke who plunged through for another touchdown and Buall again kicks the goal. Score, Harvard 14, Centre 0. This time Harvard kicked off. In the immediate wake of a curious maneuver, the Centre team stiffened and shifted several times, the Crimson players following them. Covington fumbled and Owen re- covered.

Bflcll then tossed a forward pass to Chapin, who ran 82 yards for a touchdown. Owen was replaced at this point by Coburn and Buell kicked goal. Score, Harvard 21, Centre 0, The period ended with the ball la Centre's possession in mldfieid. 4 Centre Gamely Fights Back, Centre used a lock-step formation again and again and gradually the Harvard defense crumbled in the face 1 of thrusts made by Roberts and Cov ington behind the cover ef the queer evolution. Three first downs and Covington wriggled through to Harvard's 11-yard mark.

Here ths Harvard defense stiffened and Covington dropped- back to the 20-yard line and kicked a field goal. Score, 4 Harvard 21, Centre 8. Harvard kicked off again and Centre resumed the lock step, retracing the line of march as many as four times. The weather waa fine for walking, but the strolling involved waste of much time. On the third piny, three Harvard-' men were wounded and Lee, who had succeeded Buell, was patched up by the Harvard trainer.

After Covington had wriggled away for a 10-yard gain, a forward pass was tried and Gehrke intercepted it. Kubale was injured and time was taken Kubale resumed play amid many cheers. Three line plsys failed to gala much and Pfamman who was rushed into the game at this point, kicked a neat field goal from a difficult angle. Score, Harvard 24, Centre 8. Roberts kicked off and after an exchange ef punts, Covington fum- bled and Eastman picked up the ball and ran 23 yards to Centre's 20-yard mark.

Another play and the second period ended. I Buell returned to the Harvard line at the beginning of the third quarter. Chapin fumbled a Centre punt as he was tackled and (lordy recovered for Centre at mldfieid. Two exchanges of punts followed and then Covington electrified the crowd by making a 85-yard ran through an open field. He seemed to be- cleared for a touchdown then his interference clogged his path and he was brought down on Harvard's 27- yard mark.

Covington, carrying the ball on nearly every play brought the ball to the 12-yard mark. The period ended with Centre having the ball half a yard from a touchdown. At the start of the final period Roberts hurled himself at the Harvard line without a gain. Covington twice hit the line without result bat on the next play he circled right and for a touchodwn aided by wos derful Interference from Roberts. Lemon kicked the goal.

Score, Harvard 24, Centre 10. A minute or two after the kick-off, the Centre attack resumed the march and aided by two pretty forward passes worked the ball to Harvard's 36-yard mark. A forward pass, Cov ington to Roberts on the fourth daws failed and Harvard recoverod tts) ball. Centre regained the ball on a pant and continued to bore into Harvard territory. The Kentuckians made three first downs and brought the ball te Harvard's 20-yard line sad later to the 12-yard mark where forward pass was grounded over the goal line.

Harvard punted out of bounds at its 40-yard line. Covington failed on a drop kick and the gams enaea. Open" 1 4 by Baylor Bears (By Aasaclatati I'r.) Waco, Texas, Oct. 21. Apparently humiliated by the fact that tliuir goal had (been crossed for the first time this season, by the Iiazorbgcki hardly before the gain had wull begun, thg Baylor University Bears came back with a vengeance today at the Cotton Palace stadium, and sent Arkansas University home defeated by the score of 60 to 13.

As in previous games, Weslev Bred-shaw, quarterback, and Russell 215-pound back, both of Baylor, were co-stars, breaking through the weak Arkansas defense at will. Johnny Tanner, of Baylor, was a human catapult that tore the opposing lines to shreds. The Rnzorbncka scored their 13 points through aerial attack, the equal of which probably never was seen In Waco before. Twelve of the 16 attempts et passing were successful for a distance of 143 yards. It waa to Hansard that most of the Razorbacks' passes were successfully thrown.

Fullbrieht. 18-year-old halfback, did the passing with remarkable accuracy. McCullough, for Arkansas, made the first touchdown against Baylor and Berry the other. The line-up: Ituylw 160) Burch S'OSITIOD Arkansas (13) Hansard Rushing Rainwater Smith (c) William Berry Haynle Met'ullough Fullbrlght Woods Biallock Weathers Kirk Anderson Fullingim Bradsbaw. Strickland.

B. J. J'ilUliaJl. Tanner Kcor by Quarters: Baylor 14 Arkansas 4 7 3360 0 0 713 Biallock 2, Touchdowns. Hradshaw 4, Plttman 1.

Strickland I. Wnilamson 1, Mc-C'uilouich 1. Berry 1. Goals alter touchdown, Bradshaw Fullbrieht 1. Uuals missed after touchdown.

Fullbrlght 1. Bradshaw 3. Kefcrea, Hamp (Cincinnati). Crnplre, Adler (Sewanee). Head Llnesmun, Braun (SewaneeX Tim of periods, 15 Salnutes.

-0 50,000 Fans See Centre Try for Second Victory (Br AsKM-lated Press.) Cambridge. Oct. 210ver- whelmed by a first period collection oi Zl points, Centre College was defeated by Harvard in the stadium here this afternoon, by a final score of 24 to 10, but the cold figures do not tell the courageous battle staged by the southerners in the later period of play a battle which lifted the came from a drab defeat into a thrilling struggle that clamped 50,000 spectators to their seats until the closing seconds of the contest. The line-up and summary: Harvard (2t) Positloa- Centre (10) rtttn L.K Gordy Iyneh Jonee Clark Kubal Hubbard JO Chadoan Bunker R.T Gregor Hartley V. Lemon BuelKc) Q.B Covington Guhrk.

Bnowday Owen. HudgJn Chapln F.B Roberta (c) Boor by periods: Harvard 21 I 0 084 Centre 0 0 1 18 Harvard scoring. Touchdown. Owen. Gehrke, Chapin.

Points from try. after touchdown, Buelt 3. Goal frum field. Pfaffman. Centre scoring-.

Touchdown. Covtnston. Point from try after touchdown. Lemon. Coal from field, Covington.

Referee. S. F. Qulgley (Stout Institute, Little oek. Ark Umpire.

W. R. Crowley (Bowdoln). Head Lineajnan, H. T.

TlJnrert (Vanderbllt). Field Judge. Elmer Oliphant (West Point). Tiroe of periods, 16 minute, each. 0 Loyola Held Even by Southwestern; Play Big Surprise Lafayette, Oct 21.

The winning streak of the Loyola col- lese'football team, of New Orleans, waa halted today when they tackled the Southwestern Industrial institute eleven here. The local team noia tne crescent city boys to a to 9 tie. The visitors were the first to score registering a field goal when Unsworth kicked between the posa from the 30-yard line In the first half. They put over a touchdown when White intercepted a forward pass and went 40 yards to the goal In the third quarter the Southwestern boys started on the offen sive. Their touchdown came on a pass by Caglo tuMeaux that measured twenty yards and ended behind tho goal line.

From the 30-yard line Vlrguerle scored a field goal, tying the score. Loyola presented a line weighing about 120 pounds apalnst the locals 170 pounds, and was figured to win by three to five touchdowns. Corn Huskers Humble Tigers From Missouri (By Aeaoeiated Pre.) Lincoln, Oct. 21. Before a reeord-breaking crowd this afternoon the Nebraska Corn Huskers, in their first gwme of the Misouri Valley conference series, humbled the Missouri University Tigers by a score of 48 to 0.

The game was featured by brilliant forward passes. Hartley to Dcwits and Hartley to Schocphel In the first quarter, a long run of 39 yards for touchdown by Lewellyn in the second quarter and line plunges for good gains, generally by Captain Hartley, of the Corn Huskers. Navy Smashes Georgia Tech For 13-0 Victory (fly A a opiated FrM. Annapolis, Oct. 21.

Smashing down Georgia Tech's much vaunted jump shift and otherwise slashing offensive and at the sam time unleashing a more consistent attack the Annapolis Midshipmen triumphed over the Southerners beftire a crowd of 20,000 on Farrgut field here today, bv a score of 13 to 0. It waa Tech's first defeat of the season. It wis a splendid gam from srart to finish and In which modern football was a big feature. Iowa Given Hard Game by Illinois (Ry Aesoelatrw Tree.) t'rhana, Oct. 21.

Illinois fighting a desperate battle and playing their heavier Iowa opponents to a standstill lost one of the hardest fought football battles ever staged ea Ulineis 'field. te 7. The eonteit was played at theV Louisiana State Fair and th attendance numbered several thousand. It was a hard fought battle from beginning to and with the doctors having lightly the better of the play in all departments. Their biggest advantage, though, was in the kicking of White, who gained from 10 to 15 yards for his club every time the two teams were forced to exchange punts.

White's booting was greatly responsible in keeping the Tennes-aeeans' goal line intact. The locals Esined much ground on the visitors ut it was usually after they had keen sent far back the field by one of White's long boots. By the time they had worked the ball back toward where they were dangerous they had pent their driving power and were tther held for downs or forced -to punt. The first touchdown for the Doe-tors cama In the second period after both clubs bad staged a punting duel la the first quarter. A cleverly executed pass that brought the ball to the one-yard line was responsible for the first score.

The pass came after the Doctors bad failed at a try for a place kick. Both teams were declared off aide and the ball waa put back in play on the 25-yard line. The Doctors again lined up for a place kick, but Instead worked a pass. It took Centenary and the crowd by surprise. White tossed to Leak who went to within one yard of the goal line before he waa downed.

White then carried the ball over and also kicked goal. It was a smart play fey a smart crew and neatly worked. The second touchdown came in the third quarter and resulted from a bad break for Centenary. With the bell on the 26-yard line Button made a bad pass and Ford recovered. Cn-tenary held the Doctors or downs but the ball was still within their 80-yard line.

Denman attempted to kick and made a little pop-up that went about 10 yards. Weaver caught the ball to keep it from bounding back to Centenary's goal line and his team was penalized five yards, putting the ball in play on Centenary's 2-yard line. White made a 10-yard paaa to Sanders who went 15 yards for a touchdown. White kicked goal. While Denman'a kicking waa overshadowed by the punting by White, he made some nice eboots and an even break on the kick from the goal line, that went for a fluke of ten yards, would have brought the ball eut o'f Centenary's territory and probably saved them a touchdown.

The doctors presented a cracker-jack lineup and a real star in Sanders, who tips the beam about 130 pounds, without his football regalia. Sanders continually found opening in Centenary's line and. moved the ball up for five and eight-yard gains at a time. Often he made it possible for Doak or Raine to score first owns with short end runs He figured in two short passes and displayed considerable once going over 15 yards on an end run. Captain Ford of the visitors, played a good defensive game.

He intercepted a pass from Farrell and showed plenty of skill in following the ball. He recovered two 'fumbles made by Centenary. Although they were out-played in the majority of the game, Centenary braced up well in the second half and in the final quarter out-played the They completed oral short passes and their attempts at 25-yard passes completely worried the Medicos. Twice Farrell and Weaver tried 25-yard passes, but tbey were missed by only a fraction of an inch. The aerial attack toward the elose kept the visitors hustling.

Bard Farrell lived up to early advance notices and with Denman gained most of the ground for Centenary. Terrell's end runs netted many yards and in the second half ee gave his followers a thrill when he went 15 yards around left end before he was downed. Just before the first half ended, Farrell and Denman made several big gains on the doctors. Weaver also showed up well, taking a couple of short passes from Farrell. In the latter tages of the battle Centenary outplayed the Tennesseeans forced them to wage a defensive game.

The doctors found Centenary's line easy at times end Sanders, Doak and Bain each bad chances to advance on. plunges. The Doctors realized from the tart they were in for a close battle and early resorted to trying place kicks. Three times they attempted to ecore from the field on kicks by White. CSattntarr FMtUoa Temmee (14) waa as follows: Weaver.

HE B. J-ak Payne C. Ford (c) McLoUKhlln Hubbard. Bun TJatton Wafer Tork wrroll JMillIrp. Harir Orsha H.

Kord I-'Ird 6anlm Ha in Tiak WUU i a i 6 14 Whit. fViala. F.B... fWre by iriwhi 3n tress Doctors Cntpnary TtiuoOTirtwes, Wck'-d aftpr touchdown, White S. SHrbatl- tutfa.

Ontenery, liii'man for Htlbbard, lr.ton for Brown. T'lerun for Buih, Kll-worlh for Wills. Frown for Hrpn. 'Will for Knuworth. Brld for Farrfll, Brows for fJeDman.

Andraaa for Brtrtat. Ron-olath for Putton: Doctor. Winnell for Graham. Plrfkr for Laird. Orham lor WIiumU, for Llr4.

Fteftre. u'Qulnn g. VmpiPt, Smith (V. I Head Llnunao. Arro-tronc OS'avy).

ii. End Runs and Bucks Win For Lake Charles Iparlal te The Time. Lake Charles, Oct. 21. By end runs end line bucks, the Lake Charles high School football team easily defeated the Jennings eleven by a seore of 83-9.

The first touchdown was made two minutes after the whistle bed blown for the start, and time after time the Red end Blue mowed down the Red and White, running over or around them for gains every time. Jennings found it Impossible to riin through or around the Lake harles' impregnable line, while Lake Charles had no difficulty in advanc-ilg the ball at any time. A large crowd of rooters accompanied the Jennings team te this city to witness 2 Game in Detail Ftrnt quar-ar: Dutton mad a had kick, hat th ball rollod to th Doctor' 10-yard lln. It was ploltrd up by Whit who tnovod up 10 yards. made a bad paaa to Sahditrs, who rwoovwxi, but wna- downed by Buah before ooulci get started.

Whit was forced to kick and sont th ball fur down the field. The ball wont to Cen taury on tlirlr own 30-yard line. Onf-nary'i ball: Harpur went yards throUKh tackle. Phillips hit the line, bu was heM. Farrell went 4 yards arour.d end for firm down.

Phillips asm la trl-d th line, but failed. Tennessee r.il pennIUed for beln off tide. Farrell went 2 yards around right end. Farrell mad a 5-yard paaa to Harper. Two more passes were Incomplete and the ball wont to the Doctor.

Tennessee's bill: Wafer held Rain for 2-yard loss and "White kicked to Onte-n- ary's 20-yard line. Denman returned th punt to mlUfleld. lennewsee bill: Whit went 8 yards on two drives through center. Sanders went around right end for first down. Farrell stopped Doak and Dutton tackled Sandera.

A. line plunge fulled as did a forward pass nd rh ball went to Centenary. Centenary' ball: Farrell went 4 yards around rlaiit end. but was thrown for a 1-yard loss on next play. Denman punted and whn Tennessee missed rhe ball on Its own 25-yard line Bu.h recovered.

Centenary's ball: Phillips hit line for yards and Farrell went 1 yard. One pass failed and on the next one frtwn FarreJI. Captain Ford of the Doctors. In terested. white lmmedlmtely kicked to Centenary's 25-yard line and Denman returned to Raine who was downed by Weaver.

After one lln plunge Whit kicked and sent th ball about CO yards to Centenary' 10-yard line. second ouarter: Fo-rreil went 10 yards through right tackle. Denman kicked 40 yards and White returned the punt again putting the ball wtthin Centenary's 20-yard Un. Dernnan returned th toot, but wag bested In the kicking. Tennessee's bail: Sanders went yards through center.

Denman brok up a pass and White wunted out of daturer. Denman returned th punt. Doak getting trie ball. Tennessee's ball: Sanders hit the line for 1 yard and Whit and Banders worked t-yard pas for first down. Sanders went yard through center.

White went through center for first down. Sanders went 5 yards around right end. but was next thrown for a loss. Whit tried a p.ae kick and missed. Both team were declared off aid and the ball was put bxck In play.

Tennessee lined up for a place kick, but worked a M-yard pas In stead. White to Leak, and Leake went 10 yards more to within a foot of Cen tenary's goal. White carried th ball over and then kicked goal. Score. 1 to 0.

White kicked to Centenary's e-vard Una Denman kloked to mldfleld. Sanders tried end run and was stopped by Densnan. Centenary, was penalized for being- off M. First down for the Doctor. Tennessee' ball: Doak hit th Unt for 7 yards.

Another line nlunc waa stopped. White made first down through oenter. Tennessee was thrown for 1-yard loss that was made up by Sanders, whit tried a plaos kick from the 2K-yard line, but fafled. Centenary's Farrell went 3 yards around the end. He crossed Tennessee up on the next piay and went 15 yards through center.

went 10 yards through right guard. Second Ifalf White kicked to Denman" who cam up i yaras do 35-yara line, centenary was penalized 15 yards for roughing, bringing th ball to Centenary's 10-yard line. Phillips went yards through center. Penman kicked 4o Sanders, who was downed by Ellsworth In mldfieid. Tennessee's ball.

Doak cajne through center for I yards and then tried line without a frarn. Sanders was stormed by EtLsworlh. Whit kicked beyond Ontenary's goal line and the ball was broupht out to 20-yard tine. Centenary's ball: Preston went through left guard for 2 yards. Dutton made a bad pass and Ford recovered on 15-yard line.

Doak hit line for yards. White made yards around right end. The more trial at the line failed and Centenary waa awarded the bail. Centenary bU: With th ball on fha lln Denman was forced to kick. He made a short punt about 15 yards and weaver stopped the ball from bouncing toward his own goal line.

Ills club was penailzed 6 yards. Weaver threw Doak l.ir a 4-yard loss Sanders received a 10- yard pass from White nd went II yards or touchdown. Whits kicked goal. Scor 14 to e. Dutroa kloked to Raine, who.

came back 2S yards. Handera went 25 yards around left end and then followed 2 yards around rliiht end. He was downed by Denman. Tennessee waa penalized for being off side Farrell Intercepted a pass from White. Ceutenarys be-H: Farrell and Weaver worked a 5-yard pass after which Weaver went 10 ymnl.

Farrell went 10 yards around right end. Denman hit the line for 4 yards. Farrell tried a paaa that failed. Demnan fumbled, but recovered. First down.

Preston went throng enter for 6 yard and Denman lost 1 yard on right end run. Farrell and Denman worked a 10-yard pass and Tennessee wa penalized tor being off side. Fourth Charter Farrell hit the lln for 1 yard and failed wfth passes. Sanders blocked a pass and Ine ball went to Tennessee. Tennee's bull: Rain went 20 varrfa through a broken field.

Dlllman stopped Sanders nd Denman Intercepted a forward pa. Farrell passed yards to Phillips. Centnary waa penalized when Furrell grounded a forward paaa. Du-osaa klrked. Tennessee's ball: Preston downed Sander on an end run.

Tennessee tried line. So gain. White was downed by Ellsworth sod Doak went 7 yards through center. White kloked to 20-yard line. Centenary mlsaed th ball and Captain Ford recovered.

Tennease' ball: Panders tried and run and was downed. Do went through center for yards. Sanders tried lln and was held. Whit missed a plac kick from tn 23-yard Ha. Centenary ball: Farrell and Weaver tried a 23-yard pas and mbmed.

Farrell and Denman worked an 1-yard paa. Denman went yards through the lln for the first down. Farrell worked a I-yard pass over end and then worked a 3-yard paa over the left side. A 30-yard pass' to Weaver failed. Denman then kicked and Handera caught the ball.

Sanders went yards through center, but waa hehl an the ext trial. Whistle sounded with th ball In mldfleld. I Umpire Forfeits Game When Players Squabble (Dy Associated rraaa.) Abilene. Texas, Oct. il.

The game between Abilene Christian College and the Northwestern Texss Normal, of Canyon, was forfeited, 1 to 0, to A. C. C. by the umpire her this afternoon, just after the locals had scored a touchdown. The visitors protested on the ground that one of their players had been pushed or shoved, and were given the choice of forfeiting or playing- it out.

Before the play which caused the protest the ecore had been 7 to 6 in favor of the Normalites. King College Pilea Up 206 Points; Backs Tired From Running (By Aaeaelated rsw.1 Bristol, Oct. SI. A high mrk in football scoring was registered here today when King Celle-re defeated Lenior. 206 to 0.

Spectators said the score might have been even higher but the King College backs became exhausted from sprinting. tion." He went forth and battled Kid Paneho to a draw and also held Tim O'Dowd, of Atlanta to eveni. Both of these boys have given Hughes hard batles. Williams before his home fans two weeks ago stoppod Joe Fisher, a boy that is credited with a victory over Hughes. This feat won Williams his desired ehanee.

Hughes has met practically all the leading bantams in the country, Joe Lynch, excepted. He has boxed In all of the big cities in the East and many of the large towns of the West. He has made a hit wherever he has shown and in all of these places he is known as "Bobby Hughes of Shreveport." Hughes says be will continue to represent the city after Monday night. In the semi-final of six rounds Johnny Williams meats Johnny Fulco. Kid Bevo and Johnny Hall meet in the curtain raiser.

Clarence "Ked" Lehmann and Sam Flanagan are listed as referees. Over Monroe 65,000 Fans See Wolverines Win From Buckeyes (Br AssAPtatad Pmm.) Columbus. OMo. Oct 91 Michigan Wolverines tonight stood triumphant over the Ohio State Buckeyes. While the greatest football crowd the Middlewest has ever known looked on this afternoon Coach Yost's team defeated Ohio at all stages, and won, 19 to 0.

The srama marked th iU4ltlnt of Ohio State's new stadium. More than 65,000 persons saw the contest, it was estimated, and a thou. sand or more surged egalnst the gates in lutiia eiiorts to gain admission. Michigan. by winnlne todav.

avenged three successive defents at tne nands or the Buckeyes. But the retribution at a heavy cost, Roby, star Wolverine half back, and Van- dervoort, right tackle, probably will oe out oi tne game tor the remaind er of the season as the result ef injuries. BILLY EVANS SAYS LiiU the Giants win four straight games In the world series That question haa been nut to me time and again since the close of the series. It seems there Is a slight difference of opinion on that point, Back in 1907 the Chicago Cubs played the Detroit Tigers. The first game resulted in a tie.

Then the Cubs proceeded to take four In a row. At the close of the series there was some discussion as to whether or not the Cubs won in four straight. The consensus wsji that the Cuba had beaten the Tigers In four straight games. It was eaey to ar gue the point because after the first game ended in a tie, the Cubs did go out and win four straight. When the point Is raised about a team winning four straight games In a world series, the Inference is that one team will capture four straight before the other club wins a game.

A tie Is not a victory, of course, as a matter of fact, since no decision Is reache In such a game, It is really regarded in the light of no contest. There are those who ar.gue that the Giants did not win four straight They Insist the Oiants won the fire game, that the second waa a tie, breaking the winning streak, and that the Giants then proceeded to win three in a row. There little logic and no sportsmanship to such an argu ment. A club wins until It loses. The fact that the second game was a tie does not enter Into the discus sion.

The Olanta won our games In the series, and the Tankees didn't win a single games hence the Oiants must have won four In a row. In order to break a winning streak a team or Individual must suffer dofeat. The closest the Tanks came to winning a game was a to 8 tie. Of couree, those desirous to bang sn argument on a Thread technicality, will insist that the Giants did not win four straight since "five games were played. However, such an argument lacks any reasonable foundation.

University of Detroit Makes Good 'Comeback (By Trews.) Detroit, Oct. 21. University of Detroit, held scoreless In the first two periods, braced up In the last few minute of play and defeated the Boston College eleven here today, 10 to 8. A touchdown scored through a series of line plunges and pretty field goal by Hogan netted th victory for Detroit. Monroe made several costly fum-y bles and Shreveport found Httl trouble gaining on wide end runs and one time L.

Dobson went 75 yards for a touchdown. First Quarter. L. Dobson kicked off to Monroe, and it was returned to the twenty-yard line. Shreveport was penalized for being off-side, and Monroe made four successive first downs, but fumbled on Shreveport's five-yard line and lost the ball.

R. Dobson gained 25 yards around right end and Stevens tore off 15 yaTds around left end. Shreveport fumbled on the net play and Monroe recovered, neither team being able to score in the first quarter. Second Quarter. Monroe received the kick-off and failed to gain and punted out of danger.

Shreveport marched down the field to Monroe's two-yard line and fumbled. Monroe again punted and Armstrong ran it back to the 25-yard line. Shreveport lost the ball on downs and Monroe fumbled on the first play, Stephens recovering on Monroe's 25-yard line. Armstrong passed to R. Dobson who went over for the first touchdown.

E. Dobson kicked goal. Third Quarter. L. Dobson kicked off to Monroe, Monroe attempted a pass which was intercepted by Flood who carried it 55 yards.

Harrison fumbled and Monroe recovered on the 25-yard line. Monroe punted. Armstrong gained 20 yards through the line. Stephens went around right end for 15 yards, then Moorland carried the ball over and Dobson kicked goal. Score, Shreveport 14, Monroe 0.

Fourth Quarter. L. Dobson kicked off, Monroe ran the ball back to the 35-yard line. They tried a pass which was intercepted by Brown. Shreveport then started down the field which resulted in Stephens going over for a touchdown.

L. Dobson kicked, goal. L. Dobson kicked off and Monroe returned it to the 25-yard line and punted. L.

Dobson got away for an open field run of 75 yards for a touchdown. He also kicked goal. During the remaining few minutes of play Stephens intercepted a pass and ran for another touchdown. Bobson tailed to kick goal. Final score, Snreveport 41, Mon roe sthreveport Poeltion T.

Monro Elliott Manrharo Gren berry Hrown. Ballmer Simlrn L. Moor Oow Hendor 1 Uutler R. Ixibeoa L. Kabun Armstrong- Pawkln Harrison K.

Mark Stephen 1,. Smith alooriaud K. 11 Clark Meferee. Johoaon; umpire, Lawhorn. Substitution: Shravepiirt.

JjuckwortA rr iluore; Monro. Waddel for Crow. Ellingboe Will Try for Record in Today Races Five years ago Jules Ellinsboe re sided on a farm near Crookston Minn. Today he is one of the aces speedway and dirt track racing. ror three successive years he held against all comers the Canadian FAIR VISITORS the largest stock of Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods in North Louisiana StockNo Shelf-Worn or Old Merchandise 'Everything for Lift? in the your Cnn while yrm wait.

cle and Ixx-k lU-pnliing Keys Duplicated SJtrereport'a Real Sporting Good House Sporting Goods Inc. Street 513 MHarn Optwisttto Conrtlioi Old rhone 5268 national championship and for the past two years has been drving very successfully against such drivers as Tommy Milton, Ralph De Palma, Jimmy Murphy and Eddie Hearne, finishing third and fifth In the greatest of all aiassirs, the 600-ml'n race at Indianapolis in 1921 and 1922. He is now a protege of the veteran of all racing. Barney Oldfield, who has turned over to Kilingboe his famous racing creation, the Oldfield golden submarine. The romhinat'on of the golden submarine and EKinehoe Is one that all drivers in the United States are tryirg to beat and the very best of dirt track ears are being sent ngaint him at the Louisiana fUate Fair races this season.

Friday he drove a mile in 62 seconds on a very heavy and Beeply ent track. Every effort has been made to get the track In good condition 'for the Sunday events and f.llitigboe declares he will break the state record and the track record for all short distances, and has his rolden ear in the pink of condition for the trials. OT RE SPOUTS OX fAOE 1SJ.