The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

8 SUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SEPTEMBER 30. 192? Gentlemen Triumph In First Grid Game of Season On Local Stadium I First Pigskin Contest of Season Thrills Pulsate Down Line As Fort Worth Captures Third Dixie Series Contest i SpecitI to Tb Times, New Orleans, Sept. Stoner, pitching hero of the Texas league eaon and star member of the Panther staff, threw his teammates a trifle nearer to the Dixie championship here Saturday by hanging his second defeat on the New Orleans i'clicatis. The score, .1 to 1, was identically the same as the first contest Stoner won last Tuesday at Fort Worth. Stoner, however, had a man's sized battle on his hands to turn hack the Southern association champions.

Only his steadiness car-' ried the Texas league entry through. V. iLJl A- I 1. McMillinites Too Strong for Game Team From Arkansas; Hot Weather Big Handicap to Play By JOE R. CARTER Tlie maroon and white of Centenary college still floats triumphantly on the breeze of the football world, The colors of the Shreveport institution nf learning were dipped yesterday by the Gentlemen in defiance of defeat before the Hender-son-Rrown Reddies, of Arkadelphia, but the crew from the Kazorback state were not ecjual to the task of taking hold and drag-King them lower in defeat.

Today the local flag flic high again, and under the score of "Louisiana Industrial institute 0, Centenary 30," written at Lafayette, Sept. 22, is "Centenary 40, llenderson-Hrown 3," for that was the total of the battle Saturday afternoon. It marked the opening game of the season on the home ground and was witnessed by at least 3,000 spectators, Cats Get Ede Hon he made in practice. Ha FORT WORTH. AB.

R. II. TO. A.E. Calvo, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Sears, If 3 1 2 4 0 0 KJington, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kraft, lb 3 0 1 12 1 0 2b 2 0 0 4 4 0 Hawnrth, 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rapp, 8b 4 0 0 0 0 Tavener, ss 4 1 1 4 0 Stoner, p.

3 0 0 0 0 0 Tota: 29 3 6 27 12 0 Upper left Picture shows five Gentlemen players moving together as Interference for man carrying ball, scene on su-yard line when started end run to move ball out of their zone. Lower left Shows a tangled mass after Centenary broke up a line plunge. Lower big moment in Henderson-Brown's play when the Beddiea had an open field. Gridiron Spirit at SARAZEN DEFENDS PRO GOLF LAURELS DEFEATING HA GEN rort orcn was ouinn, a uut Stoner scattered tha blows through nine stanzas, allowing a pair in the aaeond and two more in tha eighth. Stoner was taaily tha stsnd-out man of tha game.

His mates, Tavener in particular, played jam-up bull, Ola fielding at times extracting ma moundiman from critical poaitiona. The Panthers got to Lefty Winn in tha first inning, and before Manager (jilbert could get Whitakcr ready to relieve him tha visitors shot throe doubles into tha crowd and had a two-run lead. It served them well, for thereafter the J'elicani battling all they knew how could not over-coma tha handicap. Whitaker pitched six and two-third innings, allowing the other aeore, end Dixie Walker worked the last two, Whitaker being taken out of the box for a pinch hittor, Calvo Starts Fireworks. Calvo, first man up, shot a double Into the right field crowd, and Whitaker grabbed a ball to start warming up.

Sears then doubled above the first base line, scoring Calvo. Edington fanned, but Kraft hoisted a double into the left field seats. Whitaker relieved Winn and walked Hoffman, but got the next two hitters. Fort Worth's third tally came in the second inning, when Tavener, first up, went safe on Bogart's error. Stoner was called out on strikes.

With Calvo gone, Sears doubled into tha crowd. The visitors rarely threatened thereafter, three rapid-fire double plays killing chances for them to score in the third, fifth and sixtu frames. Pelicans Had Chance. New Orleans had six different enances but there was too much Stoner in front of the Pels. Bogart and Gilbert singled in the third, with none down, but Henry, Tucker and Ewoldt were atopped in their tracks.

Again in the fifth Schick was on with one down, but was left standing. Bogart doubled to start the sixth, but didn't move off second base. Schick doubled in the seventh and remained where he stood. The lone Pelican tally came in the eighth after two were down. Henry shot a double into the left field crowd and Tucker dropped a single in laft, Henry scoring.

In the ninth the Pelicans had Foss leading off with a single, but Schick hit into a double play, killing off the Tally. Texans Great J. he lexans, claiming to have 850 Teopie here, put on the greatest root-ng bee that New Orleans has ever witnessed. Cowbells and noise-making instruments of every description were brought into play. They kept their stuff going at top speed from start to finish.

Shortstop Tavener and Stoner, mostly Stoner, were heroes for the visitors, tha two players being car ried off tha field upon shoulders of admiring fans "from where the West begins." Led by the Police band and Amon G. Carter, the Texans paraded around the field in bullrine fashion after the game. It lasted for full 30 minutes, Several members pulling six-shooters firing off blank cartridges. For the moment Pelican fans thought 'that there was a real shooting scrane, dui wnen toia me snots were blanks remained at the bail yard to see the performance Visitors Jubilate. The Texans paraded throutrh the treets.

Few took the trouble of going to dinner. Men and women -marched along the streets munchine ity of the Gentlemen, but the contest was lagged in apots. Summer weather crept in yesterday, and under the hot aun the gridiron warriors melted out. It seemed to work greater hardship on the Shreveport crew, who, in the majority, tip close to 200 pounds, but neither side waa able to keep players in the game any length of time. Under the heavy charging of the Centenary machine and the attempted blocking of the Reddies, the players wore out.

Time was called frequently and almost three hours were consumed in completing the contest. For their second game of the season the Gentlemen looked well. Their playing waa marked though by frequent penalties, and approximately 300 yards were lost as punishment for either holding, roughing, or being off-side. These- penalties cut heavy in the scoring and some of the Reddies were given bit of rough treatment at times, but it was probably due to anxiety and the guilty ones drew punishment for their offense. Hogue, of the Gentlemen, drew a severe penalty for slugging, being banished from the game and his team penalized 60 yards.

At the time the Gentlemen were within the shadow of the enemy's goal line and the ruling of the officials put the pigskin back on Centenary's 40-yard line. The CeAtlemen yesterday lacked polish in many spots, but it was evident they showed better in their first game this year than ii their initial performance of 1D22, when they tackled the Marshall college team. They faced a squad yesterday that has been working together for a few seasons, and very familiar with all the rudiments of the game. "Midgets" Star. Centenary and Henderson-Brown presented an array of young gianta.

but it took the midgets of the squad to furnish the thrills of the battle. "Red" Lawrence and White, the light men of the McMillin brigade, and Byron Crane, the baby of the Arkansas crew, danced in the spotlight. In Arkansas they call Henderson-Brown the school with the heart in it. In their team yesterday Crane aeemed to be the "heart" of the squad. All of Coach Haygood's men fought hard, but the plays on both ths offense and defense seemed to be "pumping around Crane." This 165-pound youngster, who hails from Missouri, thrilled the spectators with his work.

His dodging and slipping of tackles, and broken field running brought the crowd to his side. When he finally left the game, just before the close, those 3,500 fana in the stands gave him a lusty cheer. "Two more Cranes and there might have been a different tale," was the consensus of opinion. Crane is a freshman at his school and is play ing hia first year of college football. "Red" Lawrence made his mark.

Ha did not re-main in tho game very long but he accounted for hie every minute of battle. Twice he crossed tho enemy'a goal line and several times he made great gains. His beeit performance was an interception of a forward pass on hia own 40-yard line anrl a chase down the field for a touchdown. A short time before that Red had skirted four yards around right e-nd to score a touchdown. It made the second acore for the Gentlemen for tho first marker of the game was made by Lettier on a 15-yard run around thn ind.

The Gentlemen depended mostly on line plunges and end-runs fur their gains. Toward the clone of the battle they tried the "Ur-route." Ther iniiwed at If-ast four passes before) they finally completed a 80-yard toss, White to Hilden. It was a great play and a good catch and evened up for the few misses. A touchdown resulted from the pass for Henderson-Brown wa penalised five yards on tho next play, bringing the ball to tan.va.H llfia and XVhlta ncr.red with an end-run. "White-y" lived up to the reputa- showed skill at aide-stepping and displayed a wonderful change of puce when ha skirted around right ond for the first touchdown ha mude.

Ilfnly ruining. Ilenderson-Hrown scored but four first downs. Two were trained by penalties, one by a furward pans anu anotner on line plays and an end run. Twice they showed we-11 on defense holding Centenary to downs and forcing them to kick wnen a touchdown looked certain The Reddies probably aavad themselves from another (ouch- down by forcing a punting gam several times, guile often they punted and forced Centenary to return me kick, and In two exchanges they were tha galnera by a few yards. Aa a wholo though, the punting was about eoual.

The Reddies pulled one surprise that awoke Centenary to tha danger lurking neur them when they lined up -punt rormatioir' and then started an end-run. It wag while the ball was resting close to Henderson-Browns goal post Crane called for tha ball a.nd aa tho Gentlemen fell back to await the kick. Crane dashed down tha side of tha field and gained 20 yards. The Gentlemen were orobablv handicapped by tha losa of two first string men early in the game. Mexico Farrell had just "warmed up" whan he was forced to retire with an in jured shoulder.

Ha had made thraa of tha first four downs whan ha was forced out. Jim Weaver took sick in tha early part of tha game and had to be retired. Tha other losa was Hogue, who was banished for slugging. During his short stay in the game Hogue figured in sev eral good tackles, and made one or two big gains. He blocked a punt on the 30 yard line, and aa tha ball rolled back he recovered it on tha 15 yard line.

It was in a scrimmage on Henderson-Brown's 10 yard Una that ha waa penalized for slugging The ball waa carried back 50 yards. Cal Hubbard, the 260 pound tackle, played a great part in the defense work of his team. Although tha biggest man on tha field, Hubbard quite often beat his team mates to the rear of the enemy'a Una and made tackles. The heat had its ef fect on Hubbard, too, and ha had to ba relieved early. Henderson-Brown Una showed well.

Deloney at center was aggres siva and remained through tha great er part of the game. Their greatest play was a drop kick from tha 85 yard line by Crana and gave them their only score. It came in tha sac ond quarter and was made from difficult angle. Once later a drop kick was tried but this time it missed its mark. Summerville, captain, was a hard worker.

He backed up his line on defense in nice fashion. Just before the final whistle sounded Centenary attempted to add to the score via the air-route. They tried several passes that failed and just aa the game ended White tossed the ball over the line and it was caught by Hubbard. Tha latter at the time was "playing was not eligible to receive the oval and the play didn't count. McMillin and Haygood used all their reserves.

Tha battle was hard fought -and for an opening game was considered good. The McMillinites now have one big fault to eliminate the cause of the penalties. They must be erased. BAYLOR WINS. Uperlal The Times.

Abilene, Texas, Sept 29. Tha Baylor University Bears won football game at the West Texas Fair here this afternoon, but last year's Southwestern conference champions knew they had been up against a real team when they handed a 14-to-0 defeat 1 to the Simmons College Cowbays, 1922 T. I. A. A.

champs. Battle in Detail rirst Cuarirr. Onteniirir won the toss Hubbard nit: The bail went to otitis on iut 30-yartJ iine. ran bark seven yrl and Harmon itined to yards on a piay. Cin jmnted to Mill on iO-yard linn.

Centpnary'j ball: L-etter five yards orf tatlcJe. He lost on an end run. HUI klckM to 30-ydJ-d line and Fieraon downed iJraln. Hfndrs'n-Browm: Craln punted to Il.il on 3i-yard line. Centenary: Farrell made first dwn on end run.

ltiwr ntade 12 yartia arnuna le(t end for first down. Hemioreon -Brown was pcna.lz-d 0 yArdn a-nd fJrat d-wi. aiiowJ Centenary. Centenary was iimd and trk-d a pane that faiied, and ball went to tha eddies. Henderaon-'Brown: Craln klcJted to mtd-fteld.

Centenary: The Omtlemfn on a line play nd Farreil gained four yards by going -through tackle. HlH'a pass to lettt-er was inornnpiete and Hill kicked to C'ratn, Weaver downed Cratn on ItKyaro line. Ell worth replace! Buh at guard. FarreW went 45 yards, rund en J. Flret down.

Letler eaintnl ven yard through Una, atlltir gained a yard end a half off left taokle; Frreil went six yards for 'flnrt down wirh bail on Henderson-Brown's line. A line piay fatied and Letter circled Jft end for a touchdown. The try-fnr-rosU point was allowed when Kenderaon-dlrwwn waa off-side, fioore; Centenary Henderson-lirown 0. Bullock kicked past goal ami ball was out for Miller hit the line for four yards and Letteer nwide first down through center. Farrefl tr.ed end run and Centenary wa allowed flrirt down when Hendtr son-Brown wa penaJitod five yards.

Centenary: Farren went eight yards throurh rrht guard and HM1 went four yards for first down. LttT tried leit end run and was blocked out jls quarter ended. fiorond QtiftrlfT. Centenary's ball: l(ter made a short gain around the end uid d.iwn was ailofwed the Oeiuiemen, when Hwridtrson-Brown was penalized. Centenary: Millar md Hender-on-Hrown backfieid man reonvred.

tackied tiie Ktwldy as he was heading for goal line. Craln kicked to Centenary mklfleid. Hubbard tackled the catcher th. punt and was pwia.lied 10 yards. iu-yara iine.

jitu Twurned the purit NEW ORLEANS. AB. R. H. PO.A.E.

Bogart, 2b 4 Gilbert, cf 4 Henry, lb 4 Tucker, rf 8 Ewoldt, ss 4 r'os, 3b 4 Schick, if. 4 Mitr.e, 4 Winn, 0 Whitaker, 2 Waiker, 0 Knaupp 1 2 2 11 0 1 2 6 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 1 9 27 15 0 'Batted for Whittaker in seventh. Score by innings: Fort Worth 210 000 0003 New Orleans 000 000 0101 Summary: Two-base hits Calvo, Sears, Kraft, Bogart. Stolen bases Schick, Henry. Sacrifice Edington.

Left on bases Fort Worth 6, New Orleans 7. Earned runs Fort Worth 3, New Orleans 1. Hit by pitcher By Whittaker (Haworth). Hits Off Winn 3 with 2 runs in 1-8 inning, off Whitaker 2 with 1 run in 6 2-3 innings. Struck out By Winn 1, by Whitaker 2, by Walker 2, by Stoner 3.

Bases on balls Off Whitaker 3, off Walker 1, off Stoner 1. Double plays Tavener to Hoffman to Kraft, Foss to Henry, Foss to to Henry, Tavener to Hoffman to Kraft. Time 2:07. Umpires Sweeny (Texas), behind plute; Guthrie (Southern), first base: Weir (Texas), second; Brennan (Southern), third. By Innings First limine.

Fort Worth: OiIto ud Strike 1 railed: ball 1 wide: doubled Into th right fluid crowd. fAara up Foul down first bn. line, strive ball 1 wld; Bears douhlrd to rls-ht field crowd, scoring- Calvo. Edington up Ball 1 high: ball 2, wide; pitcher and oatoher conversing; strike. 1 called; ball I.

low; strike 2 called: foul to grandstand: strike swung. Kraft up Strlks 1. swung; ball strike i. swung; Kraft doubled to left bleachers, scoring Sears. Hoffman up Winn goes to tha showers.

Whitaker now pitching; strike 1 called; ball 1 high; ball 2: foul to rlcht. strike 2: ball 1. nail 4. wide; walked. Haworth MP Porwd out to first base.

Bapp up Ball ball 1. low; ball strike 1. called: strike Kapp grounded to second, out at flret. Two runs. hits, no errors.

New Orleans: Bogart up Strike; foul, strike I. grounded to third; out first. Gilbert up Grounded to second, out at first: hit first ball up. Henry up Foul, strike 1: Henry fouled out to left; Sears caught the hall, up against the crowd. No runs, no bits, no errors.

Berond Inning. Fort Worth Tavener up Ball 1, wide; strike 1. called; foul strike ball 2. high: foul to grand stsnd: another foul to grand; i again another foul to grandstand; ball down. Stoner up-8trlke l.

called, strike J. called; strike S. called. ralvo up Foul to grandstand, strike 1: ball 1: pitched to first, safe; ball 3. wide; grounded to flret: Tavener went to seoend.

Sears up Strike ball 1. wide; Sears doubled to left, scoring Tavener. Edington up 1 nal1 strike 1, called; Hanp ut Rtrlke 1. called; hail 1. wide grounded to third who touched thl.d base, forcin Kraft snd doubles Itupu at first No runs, no hits, no errors.

New Orleans: Bchli-k up Bull 1, tilah; strike 1. called; out, slow arounder to short, out at first. Mltze up-jlrourded to I. ojt at flrHt. Whitaker up Hall strike 1.

railed, alrlke ball 2, strike 1, swur.g. No runs, no bits, no errors. Fonrth Innlnr. Tort Worth: Tavener up Foul, sttike 1: strike 2, called; arourded to short, out first. stoner un Hall 1 strike 1.

hU Hp- sink S. foul ball 2: foul tip. st Ike foul: grounded No runs, no hits, no errors. New Orissnn: up Strlks 1: strike 2, railed. singled to left.

(lll)ert trlke 1, railed: 1h11 1, foul, strike 1 rnrMt iuht at ,0 tnt. ihlt" no errors rrt rsM foul. stiiv laii l. fmii. toui 10 nam fouled out to third ndmgtnn op- Hnii l.

Ifoul. sinks strike 3. called: fu; In 'SW tuearners: bell a' rise swims. U--3'rik' ut. to lea field railed: t.sll 1: Flew No runs, no bits, no ro arrors.

Slith Inning. Fort Hoffman tip S-t-iVe 1. ball I. blgti: grrika t. nailed; ball i.

u. in blechrs: nil bs 1 4: e-Siked. Hswonth u.r I'tjh piay. Jtunt-e1 to Foes. wm wsitlnt for It at tJ.ird.

fircing sf scond, doublltis Hawnrth st Ksor HaH 1. wide, ball s'riks 1. oaued; grounde.1 to aee.md, out at first. No rjne, no hits: errors. fifr JVcgert up Hell strike csiied, Hsrf dtuKed to center.

rJit-brt uo-Koul hunt rlite It's beginning to strike 2. swung, Ixtll atrlke It swurs Henrr up- Ilnn fw ceit t'T left, no 1, eaiyd atrike 2 nnt b.l 1 hj.il i nil bail 4. wa.ked Ewrdt no 1'inv-u eul to second No rues: 1 hit; no erron Kesenth Inaing. Forf Wor-h I'sll 1. aTlke I csi.ed, wr.Ue 2.

swung; bill Mod out ti left. fmer uo to p1teier: cii; st rsf. f's'vo up i.ll gre.u-'ed to Sec.ni. out S. fit St.

No runB, no h'ts, no errors ew Orleans Kf. wtv lis'! 1. high. strike strike ba4 1. Mr hi arrouaded, ta third, gut at Ilrat.

Sotilck Jtenderson-nrown: Hill tried a pae a drop kick from the 25-ard Una that that was biooked. 11 -fore It hit iJifc mld Its mark. ground ha u-ht It. He tried another Cntnary's ball: Hill punted to 10-paas that waa Intercepted by Weaver. It! yard line.

was not airowed e-s Centenary was ofr-j Henderson-Brown: Crslne msde 10 yards side and the CMntiomi-n were pena-lnd. through a broken field for first down. He Wall on Centenary a 35-yard line. jwas tackled behind ths line on th net Hendcrson-Urmvr. Tlie R-llcs were i play and followed with a kick to 20-yard penalized 1.0 yards fur being off-side.

ibhjllne. Hill brought the tall back fiva and Crnin worked a ph to thf 30-yard i yards. He then kicked to Craine. The line. Craln dropped back yardn and latter picked his way through tackiera V'oed a drop kick between the posu.

i for a 10-yard gain. ejoore: Hendraon-Iirown S. Henderson-Brown: Bummervllle lilt tha Hubbard kicked to Cobb on 6-yard iine. Mine for a five-yard gain. Hftrmon went who was downnd by Weaver on 10-anl three yards on a plunge and another Una line.

Cotob gained two yard on a ruojplunge failed and Craine punted to 15-and thim C'ntn puntml in wjiho yard line. Hll kicked to line and yard line. brought the bull hack Harmon was tackled by Ktone. Cobb lost to tnldfleld. rep.aced Ellswurth.

a half-yard on tsckie by Ktone. Beam r- 'cnteitur White made yurda on rigm j-lacod Htone. Meadow relieved Dasher and end run. letwrenue rnpiaowi Miller. Far- i tthea relieved Zabruwsky.

roll wont yurda thnmglt cenler Henderson-Brown: After two line trials rence wenl 10 yards on right end. On- the Reddles kicked 10 Hill on l-yard line. but Rt th. top. si.v't:,.

un- or their voices and ringing cow bells i New Orleans: Tucker up Bail foul certainly made the New Orleans jto gramii-ind: strike foul to right. public sit up and take notice of rlKllt bleachers, bail a. Sho that was nut nn (wide; poi'P-d out to ew-ond. who (aught It 1. it ln rlM UP Ball strike 1 he game from an analytical vicw-ii, t.nd: bail a.

low; bail i. high: strike had but one answer: the Pan-j a. called; singled to center. ross up there got to "Lefty" Winn so fast i fl" low; double plav; grounded to that Gilbert couldn't get a relief tw cond 10 No run. hit, no v'dT- Third Inning.

The breaks of the game were sol Port Worth: Kraft up Ball 1: ball 2. lew and far between that there could 'hlh: bail high: strike called; foul be no excuse offered by the hRM Hoffman up Klew out to center: no adiance. -excent that they were not able to hit Ha worth up strike l. railed: hit hv 'In the pinches. (pitched ball; roes to first; Kraft to second.

Grid Lineup The line-ups: Henderson-Brown (3). Centenary (40) Position. Norwood Hilden Left End. Zachary Wafer Left Tackle. Dalton Bush Left Guard.

Deloney Bennett Center. Williamson Pierson Right Guard. Thomason Hubbard Right Tackle- Orme Weaver Right End. Sullock Hill Quarterback. Summerville (Cant.) Miller Left Halfback.

Crain Farrell Fullback. Harmon Lcttiet Right Halfback. Substitutes: a York, Lawrence, White, Meadows, B. Bush, Binion, Ellsworth, Stone, Morgan, Beem, Anderson, Hopke. Davis, Rhea, R.

Dobson, Robsamen, Dasher, Iren, Zebrosky. Henderson-Brown Chip-man, Jenkins, Davis, Bell, Monette, Wilson. Score by periods: Centenary 7 13 7 1340 Henderson-Brown ...0 3 0 03 Officials: Kittleman (Northwestern), referee; O'Quinn (L. S. umpire; Smith (V.

M. head linesman. Touchdowns: Centenary Lettier, Lawrence 8. White 2, Anderson. Goala after touchdown, point allowed on one, Lawrence 2, Hill 1- Field goal: Crane 1.

Taylor Makes Perfect Score at Weekly Shoot V. Tavlor emashed the clay for a perfect acore and led the field in the weekly shoot held by the Shreve- port Gun Club rt(Uy. layior nan a straight run of S4 without a miss. Fred Wappler was secona wiwi score of 47 out of 60 and J. W.

Alston and M. P. Neal were tied for third nlace with 45 dead birds. In first 25-bird special event Alston took first money by making a perlect score ana Wappler was seconn wim uju birds. In the second special event Alston again made a perieci acore and M.

J. Henley waa second with a score of 23. Alston's long run for the day was 63 without miss and only one target behind Taylor. Owing to centenary naving ball game scheducd at home ior Saturday, October 8, the Closing ahoot will not be held until Saturday, October 13. The next weekly shoot will be held Friday at 4 o'clock.

Score for Friday loiiows: Name. Shot at. Broke. W. F.

Taylor 60 60 Fred Wappler 60 47 J. W. Aleton 60 4o M. P. Neal -80 D.

E. Terrill 60 Egan Hodges 60 4S H. V. Bmith 60 41 O. C.

Roicoa 60 40 M. J. Henley 60 S3 Dr. R. U.

Douglas 6i 7 Sam Vfiener 60 87 Jack Wiener 60 35 Ml'STANfiS WIN. Dallas, Texas. Srpt. 29. Southern Methodist University Mustangs easily defeated the Denton Normal Eagles, 4 to 0, today at Ownby oval.

The Mustangs made 24 first downs to the Normalites three. Straight football, end runs and line bucking, with occasional passes, was all that tha Mustangs uncovered in the opening battle of the tcason. Ll'FKIN III WIN9. Rpeeial The Times. Lufkin, Texas, Sept.

29. Ths Luf-kin High school eleven met their first opponents on the local field her Friday afternoon, the Tlmpson High team. The visitors were beaten, 30 to 0. Gun and Pistol Repairing romplolP stock of part and lilral fnrilitlrs for Inking t-nro of yonr work. Ktlmat-a (hfTtfiilir fiirnlnhrd.

We ro Mir iiHrtorrj-rlrs. blfjcloa, evtii mowom; key fitting, safes bimI liK'bs rrpalml. Frankel Cycle Garage 509 Mllnm Mrrct Old 2501 Plionrs Nrw 4t Louisiana Tech Is Running Rampant Special to The Tlmea. Ruston, Sept. 29.

With the opening of college the football squad of Louisiana Tech has been increased by several good men, and the Bulldogs are working hard to get in condition for their opening game with Little Rock college at Ruston, Octo- ber 6. "Old Man Gloom" has visited 1 the Bulldogs' camp however, as a re-! ult of injuries to several of the squad. Warner, a promising back, i hag been obliged to lay off with a bad knee injury, thai may keep him off the squad for some time. Jones, tackle, and Hatcher, halfback, are on the injured list, and several of the old men are alow getting into condition. As a consequence.

Coach Deiti ia uncertain aa to his lineup in the opening game. A fait, tricky, aggregation, although rather light for a college team, will probably face Little Kock college on tl.a sixth. Walker, Anders, Lawrence, arid Belk are working out as fullbacks. For halfbacks, Hollis, Hogg, Whitman, Hawthorne, MoGee, Hatcher, Tiadale, Warner, and DeLoach are contesting for bertha on the team. With Austin, Reed, Mathis, Tomlin, Wilson, Braiil, and P.

E. Walker filling the wing positions; Linton, Jones, Talbert, Phillips, Fleischman, and Talbot, brother of Tulane'a captain battling for the tackle positions; Wise, Cousana, Hayes, Welch, Pee-den, Gaar and Williamson working as guards; Bridewell, Webber and Pankey at center, and Sentell, Willis and Winn, directing the eleven, competition ia sure to be keen for poaitiona on the 'Varsity. Every game on the schedule promises to be a tough at.ruggie, and the Bulldogs will have to huatle every minute during the Benson to offset their lack of weight against elevena that will probably outweigh them. 0 Tulane Defeats Southwestern in Easy Fashion Special ia Tlie Times. New Orleans, Sept.

29. In what proved to be little more than a workout today at Tulane atadium, the football eleven of Tulane university In its first game of the season defeated Southwestern Industrial col lege of Lafayette, by a acora of 20 to 2. The game was featured by much fumbling and substitutions, each team sending into the game at different times practically every candidate on Its roster. There was hardly an individual atar. Tulane scored practically all of her points on straight football.

At times Southwestern threatened with the forward pass, wWch the west Louisiana, college team repeatedly attempted. At one time Tulane'a goal waa in Imminent danger and it was here that the Olive and Blue line proved formidable. Southwestern's only score of the game 2 points came at the very beginning of the first quarter on a safety. After that only once did the Southwestern threaten. -o Frankie Genaro Wins From Californian New York.

Sept. 29. Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion retained his title) tonight when he won the judges' deciaion of Vincent Salvatore of Los Angeles, in a snappy 12-round bout. Oenaro weighed 111 pounds and Salvatore 111 1-2. T)F, RIDPER ELEVEN WINS.

nellidder. Sent. 29. OeRidiler. con tender for state high school football chamnionship.

defeated Glenmora, 46 to 0, here todav. Six Glenmora play era were injured. The visitors were completely outclassed by the DeRid- der eleven. Champion Jack Dempsey's victory over Firno Seems to have put the akida under the Jinx which of late has Bursned the pugilistic title holders. Within the past 12 months one world's championship arter another has changed hands, includ- i ing the flyweight, bantamweight.

I featherweight, welterweight, and light heavyweight. Heavyweight i Champion Pempsey and Lightweight I Champion Benny Leonard alone have been able to retain their seats wa the throne. 'Br The Aoclntd Tress.) Pelham Manor, JC. Sept. 29 An amazing recovery shot from a crayfish marsh beside the 38th hole at the Pelham Country Club brought victory today to Gene Sar-azen, the younf; Italian-American instructor of Briar Cliff Manor and defeat for Walter Hagen, the veteran in the professional golfers' association's most thriuing title match.

And upon Sarazen'a head still rests the crown he won last year at Oakmont, Pa. Victory for Sarazen in this, the first extra hole final match in the history of the professional championship tournaments, came after a courageous uphill fight by Hagen, who had squared the match at the 33th hole after being three down at the 28th. They started on extra holes after Hagen had mado an excellent recovery from a trap on the 36th for a half. for a tourtulown. He kicked as th Quarter ended.

Centenary 20; Henderson-Brown S. Second Halt. Both teams sent many new men Into the field. Bullock kicked to Lswrence on 10-yard line, who ran bsok to 85-yard Una down the siiie of the field, dodaing- several tarklsrs. Hill kicked to 10-yard line and Crane was downed by I.awrence.

Henderson-Brown: Crains's punt was blocked and York recovered and went 15 yards to goat line. Anderson carried It over on a 15-yard run around right end. Lawrence kicked foal. Centenary 5T: Ilrndersnn-Brown S. Cobb kUked to Uwrerns on 10-yard line.

Red" ran back to 40-ysrd llr.e end wns tackled by Wilson. Harmon mads nine yards and was tackled by Stone. Chlpman lout three yards and Craine punted. Centenary was penalized and Henderson-Brown punted. Centenary wa for.

holding The ball Centenary 23-ard line Cobb He gained 1 yards. Hill kicked to Huddles' JO-vard line. The ball was brought bai to 45-ylsrd line. Henderson-Mrown HnmmarviHe and Harmon Mined nine yards on Una playa and Craine wnt fhrouah tha Una for ihr yarda and- flrat down. Hmdoraon-Hmwn: HuDwk wbi thrown for loaa of aix yarda and Cralna and Harmon worked a rnna of elirht yarda.

Tha ball waa on Ontenary'a 35 yard Una, Hfndron-Brown: Oralna fmbld. but re-rovered and tried a that failed. Ha kicked to Onlanary's 16-yard tin. Cenffnary: Hill klckad out of bound on hta own 15-yard Una, Handeraon-Browni SummarriUa ealnad alx yarda on Una play. C'ralna aiarted throuah renter and waa thrown bark by KUaworth.

Oratna and Harmon triad paaa a tha quartnr endd. Fourth Onartar. MrMitlln sent hia first atrlnc man back Into play: Cratn kicked out of bound on Canta-rarva 20-vatd line. cntenarv: "Whit want around rlsT.U iw nd for 7Q yarda and rtraf flown, n.er- aon pu ked up two yards and wnna aatneo receiving tne nsii. Henderson-nrown rain iceT Hliden on the left side of his field.

Hen derson-Hrown was penallied fltw yards. White skirted right end'for yards and a inui iiuii. ii, when in a Jam. Weaver missed a place kl.k rr.inii kirk-d to Milier. muffed end White picked up the ban end gained so yards to his own yam line.

wnue dvanrd another IS vsrds on sti end run Andeiaon wee held for two yard, and White hit tne line for three Ksphka went in Weaver and missed a pas from White White Bunted to Monetta nn flee- t.nl line and Monetae was Uownea P' lost ball tn "ii-yard line. Vhlie tried llnliliara. I cn(ir. nw ii tine ni and fol owed with a long run for ynrd that netted a touchdown. HIM s-oel Tentenary Soi Hendersnri-nrown s.

Huiiharii kl'ked to fiveystd line srd was downed. Itemlereon lirown lined tip for punt. Mit Instead '-'Slt'e ran down the field for Jfl yard. Ho then kicked nut of hound Whl'e kl-k'd bn.k to in tsid line frelne IS ys-ds snd kicked to mldfleid. 'White went 10 yards over canter.

Two line plunges Lrnught the bell down to the line. A pass was mieed and another one wss trtert over center. It was sphered hr Hubbard, hut not allowed The game end. kesfore tha ball couia put back la flar. Attendance 12.000.

Tha attendance ws. t.r what was expected and accommoda-t'ons arranged for. Professional estimators figured in the neighborhood "of 12,000 witnessing the game. There a temporary bleacher in left field unoccupied entirely, while there appeared plenty of open apace in other parte of the field. There was no eomDlaint from either aiaa oi ine umpiring of hweeny be-'at IMJ-yard rati ermind l-r end.

F.irrei: itanmin liMHII ujf 4.11 IUsIH IIH tk gain'-o two yard on the Una. White nuii1 flrirt down on around entl. if ei was laotclM by l'riia a left r0mm Hi la-yard bst)l: l-awrenoo fumbiM. If itl(ietl up Uin ball nd ran to loft aid vf O.d for a 11 ard aain. Ho hit for a four-yard drlva and a touchdown.

Lawrence ntlira-d klr.lc. Ontrnary llcnleraon lirown 3. Huili kl'-kiHl Wliiia on 5-yard Th-niin downed hin on 2S-yaril Una. Whlia imtda 1 fi yards on right nd run, bur I'Mrt it wfcm hla team was pmaUa4 IB yard fr hivid.ne. Tha bail waa 1 yards from Ccmeitary'a aoal Una and Wht pdntnl to mldfiaid.

Hutlock and "Whlta aaoJiinafd punta an, with the ball Just b-yotid Itu lock aa-in tnH a mint and tt was btorkod by U'-giia Tl.a lnt-nary iiay-r fll on tha bait on tha fttvldiMi' I'i-yanl Una. I'erifnary'a baU: )aawrana he'd ono-jard on end run. ilennait i on i-yard in tliii play H-'BU-; wa nd wtui dovni.d eapeld and tn- liind the bat. everybodv airreeinir that the arbiters were at their best up Kt.ui there could be no objection. Wachtel to Pitch.

JaVey Ati said he would In ell ftrohiihiHtv nnm Panl Wr.if.l raU.t au. c.s.j. t' .1. iOtUrt Plng-1 to r'ufht fiM; Bofrart held th Pelifejnn Fundjy. Wachtel cnJ.

nnry fi.m Aniy pitenrr Atr hm who is eligible i tip. trtwi -n foul r. rn.iBtami; to throw tht lI)nry flw nut to ihort; nn h'Ivbii'-. Gilbert's pitchlnir p'nnn are trifle to 1t9i' v0. i bert at arnnd; Ttoenrt t-wn 'o third; Tnrk-rt.

Robinson is hrduled to nart on f(rit ptidays 7ame and rrobably iiall 1: a'rtk 2, rad. a roundel tn Sh(rt 50 yards. M'sd I two srsrda on left end run. lie tnen i.icKeci Pisced llutrue and Morgan rep, ace 1 Jlut). Mo Crslne on 10 ard llns.

Cralna ran hard. lAtwrcnce aiepie.l betw-en five yards. Keildy players snd Inter a fase on I Henderson-Brown: Trains kicked to Hill his own Ji-ysrd l.n and ran jir.iejon 40-ard line, who brought tha ball to Henderson-Hrown's 40-yard line. -Iiail to left Centenary: White lost, two yards en Mlt.e Ulv-Hlrlke 1. swung; foul s'rikc 2 run.

He tried two passes to HlldT and ball bail foul; fr.u.: gr.nm led i kicked to rsine, who gained 10 nil et tne call Mondar. After the rame ataid that! th- Pplie.na Ear! no to nffer We outhtt Fort Worth, but otild i e)t make them fount when we needed th drives moat. ta tier of tin h.i.l.j unienmi tha aeries. Thera is stl 1 Teat i to short; out st first, Silck to rt lrd. lutler: Knsuup hlttUig for Whrtaksi I Plrtka 1 bail 1- Donned out to fin inn 46 yard line i was aownci in mm-Pint.

1 hirr" crn, Afield. White picked up hr yard, through sri.i..i. I I i tackle. a msds a pass to thence to finish on top, he s'rl. errors By winning- Saturday Fort Worth! Kw Orleans- fosa ui8trik 1.

ealled: rounded to first, out. unassisted, fv-hlrk make it almost eertain that the u-tt uit fame must he played at the Teras iIp Hail ball s. strike l. raii-d; strive eitf next week, of eourse tinless Ati I swung: fnui; touied out to firm, no ad-romea throujth and makes a Brand in'. un to short.

t. nt forcing H'bick at second. No runs, one Squirrel Season Opens October 1st Be prepared for the first hunt. We suggest shooting at squirrels 26 grains 1 ounce 6 shot or the Super-X Long Range Load. We have a complete stock of Duxbak Hunting Coats, Pants, Shell Vests for 12, 16 and 20 gauge.

Game Carriers, Excelsior Cordovan Puttees, Canvas Leggins, Leather Gloves, Corduroy Suits. Alligator 2-piece Rain Suits. Rain Coats and light weight Rain Hats; tea green color Fish Brand Slickers. For the Holiday Trade Bicycles, Velocipedes, Toy Automobiles and Fire Wagons for boys and girls. Athletic Goods Basketball Pants and Jerseys, Witch Elk Football Shoes, Football Jerseys, Golf, Tennis and Basketball Shoes.

In Our Repair Department We do Gun Repairing. Bicycle Repairing, Lock Work Make Keys Henley Sporting Goods Inc. Kvprjllln fnf U'e In Oiwn" 61.1 Milam hlirrt I'linn M6 Port Worth: Weiker no pitching f-r New lrrlens. Hears up- Hnll I liMlng'on ui--senfloe bunt; out to firnt, Kreft un Strike 1, s'riks 2, ceiled; foul; bail i Hoffmsn up--eitrlki 1: pitciir ewung, rme. i bell f.

fowl strike strike 1 Swung. runs, no tilts, no errors New Or.eans: Ik.grirt 1,. s-rlke boll 2: strike etrik 3. wur.g, Uilbert up Koui atrtke 1. l.ird mil left fleid.

Henrr up to juoser up Hull i. Tucker leaguer over eeonnd, Henry setting was nice btss running. B.vo.dt --Filed 1 out to center, "ne run 3 h4ts. no errors i N'litth Inning. Firt Worth: Hawonh up -TVi!" s'rike g-cund'vl to second: f'-m- Hs.np ut Hall S'rihe 1.

swung. i. caleci; grounoen to seoond cut at firnt Tsveiier ui- s.rt.e Mil grounds! tut at I hln. no errors I New is I No e'ngiid 'o C'tver. -hlr'c Kmu, d-iwn I'tie.

s-rine 2 swung, ul 4-wn thl'd Molilog grounded to sli Tt, forc -ig snd wss lubled st first. M-t up- Utrlko csded: sinks 2: s-rouu led to sec. nd, out Ilrat. No ruin, I b'U errjra. I 1 I f- ''-e.

apt to hapnen, according to the bright minds of the national game. TENNIS GAMES. Th first games in the tennis tournament were played at Princess park Saturday afternoon with a large rrowd of enthusla.ni in attendance. results were as follows: Aubrey Pyburn defeated J. 0.

Mitchell score 6-0. 6-2. H. K. Pchwar defeated Mclntyrt l.earv-score 6-4.

6-2. H. V. Booth defeited John M. Red-den acore 6-2.

6-3. W. H. Fbillipa defeated F. Rau "4 score 4-6.

6-4, 6-4. Elmer Goat won from Rives "lvr Brxwn by default. The tournament will continue next week, play beginning promptly at i clock evtry MSI. I.