The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

fUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES OCTOBER 7, 1923 Tigers Have Close Call At State Field; L. P. I. Wins By Big Scon 8 I. 5.

U. Defeats Southwestern By Narrow Margin, 7 to 3, In CARPENTIER LOSING FAVOR AS POPULAR IDOL OF FRANCE; FANS CONSIDER HIM 'HAS-BEEN' Pro From Tyler Leads in Local Shooting F.vent L. P. I. Wins In Easy Fashion In Game With Little Rock College Exciting Game On Home Fiell By ROSWELL DAY (Copyright.

by The Times) Paris, Oct. lleorse. Carpentier's quick victory over Joe Beckett sliRhtly ticklftl French national pride, but it cannot taken a ail indication that the former heavyweight champion will ever regain the popularity which was hi up to the time that Battling Jiiki floored him. er repeatedly broke through the Arkansas linn for big gains. Murphy mas only Little Rock bark who succeeded in making any gains.

1 he ine-up: l.lltte Kcxk (ft). Poalllon. V. I Cfll, Franis T.nniin I.stt End. Centenary Wins Moccasins By Large Count ontlnoed From Pas.

One) stopped futa on a yard gain. Given misned a puss from hla center and as he recovered it on the five yard line was knocked back by Weaver, with a hard crash. Cats was forced to kick and the. ball went out of bound on 15 yard lino, White uteppud Into the play with four yard run and Stone moved up three. White followed for first down and than skirted the end for a touchdown.

Ths line failed to hold long enough to give Weaver time to properly place hla kick and the ball bounded back from the goal cross bar and Centenary waa still a point behind with a fight ahead to win. That lone point margin looked awful large to the 2000 fans In the stands and Coaches McMillin, Norton and Minton were not at all at ease. Jim Lofton, professional of Tyler, Texas, led the field Friday evening the local run club shoot with a acore of 41 out of 60. J. Alston, Inral professional, waa aecond, with 47.

Ed Dickinson and T. C. Davis led the amateur division and tied for first honors by breaking 45 out of 60. Fred Wappier and Kgan Hmlgea tied for second place with 41 each. In the firat speciul 25-bird event W.

Alston took first money with a acore of 23 and Fred Wappier wt aecond with Sri. In the second Co-bird special event Dickinson, Davenport and Neul tied for first honor with a score of 23 dead birds each and Wappier was aecond with The feature of the evening was the shooting of Jack Welncr, 13-year-old son of Sam Weiner'a. It waa Jack's second appearance in the firing squad and he broke 2 out of "5 with a small gaugo gun and took a wager from his father that he could not beat his score of The closing shoot will be held Saturday, October 13. The score for Friday follows: Name. fihot at.

Broke. The consensu of opinion in the clubs and cafes ia that Carpentler and his manager, Iescampe, knew that Reckett ws a has-been and that they took him on for an easy win in order to bolster the fast wan ing popularity of the handsome Frenchman. Up to the time cf the fight the general cynical comment was "They will string this out in order to cash In on the movies." And now the sole merit accorded Carpentier is that he waded in after his man in go-getter fashion-but thafa all The palmy days of "Our George's" seem gone unless he either floors Siki in a return match, or meets Kirpo, or some other rising pugilist a creditable encounter. However, ran be regarded as almost certain that Georges never will seek another match with Demosey. no matter what tne Inducement, and no matter how hard Descamps urgca such a match, Ha still remembers a certain after- noon in the arena of Boyle's Thirty Acres, and frequently declares "nobody can do anything against thai man." The saddest part of the whole history li that despite his clean eut victory over Beckett, Georges Is already Incorporated in that great galaxy cf Parisian butts for caricaturists and coinio songsters, which numbers among Us other victims, Ceclle Zorel, the comedie Francaiae tap, Leon Daudet, leader of the Koyallst party, Marcel Cachln, the Communist chief, and Maurice Rostand, son of the great playwright, whose mannerisms make him a magnificent target.

When anybody, be he prize fighter or ipolitklans, has once been included in that collection, he might as well forego any further claims for heroism or national popularity. For the French are most cruel to their fallen idols, and come-backa are next to impossible. s.lsl The TtiM. Ru.uon, Oct. Louisiana Tech defeated Littla Rock college Huston thia afternoon in hrii-fought game, lid to 0.

The Arkansas team never threatened Terh's goal line, but fur-ttlahed a tiff opposition against the Bulldogi' offense. Fumbles and penalties for off aide and holding marred Tech't ehancea for larger acore. There was no scoring in first quarter, although Tech fumbled aftor crossing L.ttla Rock's line with the bail. In the aecond quarter Walker cored a touchdown on line plunging and Weber kicked the goal. Tech then on five-yard line.

Murphy's punt waa blocked by Walker tnd recovered by Linton for touchdown; Weber mimed goal. In the third quarter there waa no scoring. In the fourth quarter Andrews scored touchdown on an off-tackle play; Weber missed goal. Walker plunged through line for last touchdown; Hatcher missed goal on a bad pass. Tech'a line played a good game and offered an impregnable defense.

Walker waa the individual star of the game. Hollia, Andrews and Linton also itarred. Thourin, Meoloni, Murphy and Gorilla starred for Pork. Little Rock put up a plucky fight and showed some good defensive work, but could not get by the Tech line on offense. Mollis.

Willis and Andrews eoritnn- oted some nice end runs, while Walk- 'Cap. Bob' Roper Has Good Record as Heavy Boxer Capt. Bob Tloper, Chicago heavyweight, who will train here this week for his 15-round decision bout against Joe Lohman, Toledo. Ohio, at the National Sport Club. October 15.

is one of the busiest big men In the professional game today, his ring engagements averaging two a month, iince the start of the present year. The U. S. army battler is fourth on the list in a popularity contest to select an opponent for Jack Dempsey. According to the official Teconl Knnlr Tinner was born in MeComb, 13Q.1 ftf American ni-' v.

I rentage, ne sianus icri i.t.. his stockinged feet. I vears ow.rii.iK Jim Lofton 60 411 .1. W. Alston 60 47 I Fid nioklnson 60 4 6 T.

Iavls 4 i Fred Wauoler JO 4 Mean Hodgns 44 V. P. Neal 60 42 M. J. Henley 6 40 W.

C. I'avenport Ml 40 Sam Welner tn Jack Weiner 60 SS H. V. Smith 60 li (). C.

Cathey 60 fl I. K. Wallace SS 13 GRIDIRON GAME IN DETAIL Hubbard kicked off to Chattanooga but before Cate could get a start with the ball Weaver came charging down the field and Cate was stopped at tho 10 yard line. On the next two plays Weaver and Hubbard again got through the line and blocked Cute, fnreincr him tn kick. The front V.

wall of the Gentlemen was charging and Chattanooga had Ilttie time i to get their plays In motion. On 1 the 40 yard line White missed a nunt by Lawrence picked up the ball. The Gentlemen never lost the oval until they had gained the lead. "Fight Em, Centenary" Letteer carried the ball on the first play after Lawrence recovered and went three yards. A penalty brought the ball back and five yards beyond its original mark.

Wrhite was held for a loss on an end run. The crowd began ita yell of "fight 'em Centenary, fight 'em." Out of a mass of humanity on the next play "Pep" llilden sneaked down the field far beyond the end's defense and like a shot White passed him the pigskin. Hilden jumped for the oval. It struck his hands and bounded up. He made another step and grasped it.

He was facing his own goal post. Two tackles dived at his heels and he spurted on. He cut across the field and placed the ball between tho two posts. The Gentlemen had taken the lead. The line held and Weaver kicked goal.

The nervousness and the first scare had worn away and Centenary settled down to play football. They went at their task like the skilled gridiron mechanics they are. They completed a criss-cross that netted 25-yard gain, made eleven lirst downs, completed three forward passes for a total of 47 yards, intercepted four passes and caused the enemy to miss It aerial attempts out of trials. The Moccasina completed but three passes. One of these was a short toss to the line of scrimmage.

The other two were of 20 yards each and came just before they made their only touchdown. The victory of the Gentlemen hv the overwhelming score was due in In it a illy xvanr (pedal I. Th. Times. 1 State field.

Haion Rouge, Oct. fl. Louisiana Hlate a Tigers almost came to disaster here rluturduy afternoon when an outfit of husky red jurseyi named Southwestern Louisiana institute, but virtually unheralded and unknown, outclassed and completely outplayed the purple jerseys of the "Ola War Skule" for three-quarters, only to fall before the indomitable Tiger spirit, 7 to In the fourth period. Mike Donahue's squad was behind 3 to 0 when the third period ended with the ball in Soiithwesl-ern's possession, "Stonewall" Jarknon Star. Augustus Jrtokson, outstanding star of the l'J2a team, waa the brilliant performer of the afternoon for the Tigers.

In the sensational finish in the closing minutes of the fourth period, by which the Tigers enrried the ball from their 20- AlfOdds Favor Blues in Exciting Flag Race IBs The Associated I'ress.) Chicago, Oct. City and St. 1'aul go into the final games, double-headers, of the American association season Sunday, with the former having all the odda in its favor to win the pennant. It now has a one-game lead. Both teams won Saturday, Kansas City defeating Toledo, 6 to 2, and St.

Paul trimming Louisville, 7 to 6. Should Kansas City win one of Ita games or St. Paul lost one game, the Hhtes would win the pennant. The standing tonight! Club Won. Lost.

Kansas City lit) 61 St. Paul HO 60 WAIIUKN-KASTOX Special to The Times. Wlnnfleld, Oct. Warren-EaHton defeated Wlnnfleld HI Saturday afternoon, 7 to 0, In the hur'lost fouKlit gnme ever played here. barker's punting for the locnlp al.eo the two Rowero, Newton and CuHter, featured for Wlnnfleld while J.

Philllpa mads the touchdown for Warren-Kaaton with a 25-yard run. The game was) largely atterule-U and the management commanded the excellent work of the locals until I'arker went out of the game. Line-up: Warrtn-f-awiton Wlnnfleld III Walker Custer Left end. O. Williams Sowere Left guard.

Gall M. Wasson Left tackle. Rheamsi Drewett Ce-nter. Oelkns Newton Hight guard. II.

Wa.Bon Eight tackle. L. Jone.3 t'Pry Holcombs Jllght end. Owen Fletcher McCarroll, Capt. Sowers, Capt.

Lett halfback. K. Rlcheson Parker Fullback. Ponsete Rogers Right halfback. KiibPtitutionsi: Warre-n-Easton, Kplrrola for Walker, Phillips for McCarroll, ftomilla for Williams, Robertson for McCarroll, McCar-rol for Rteheon: Wlnnfleld III, Nelll for 1'arkor, Grigsby for Rogers, Mosley for M.

Wasson. LOriSIAXA -43 JEFFERSON 0 Special to The T'mes. Alexandria, Oct. 6.Louisiana College gained almost at will in the first football game of the season in Pineville and Jefferson Military College of Washington, was defeated 4.1 to 0. Coach Walden played about 35 men, including many kittens and the scrubs.

The first team that took tho field and pluyed the first quarter was composed of 11 letter men. The quarter ended 2U to 0. Asbury scored two touchdowns and kicked a field goal, Storry scored two touchdowns, Trachsel one and Couvillon one. Ten minute quarters were played. General Cook's work at quarter was good and Cayer was one of the best ground gainers.

Jefferson was unable to get the ball beyond ita 40 yard line. It failed to make a first down. RICE 10; SAM HOP8TON 0 Houston, Oct. 6. Uicc Institute encountered unlooked for resistance here Saturday and had to fight the Sam Houston Normal 11 all the way to score a 10 to 0 victory.

A field k-oal hv Chambers from 40 yards end a touchdown completed the score, OI Bge, a lime wnen me "lina 3. boxers are thinking about Autitm Birmtnsham Southern 0. Roper took part in 14 battles in his! Kentucky State 14. University of Cln first year winning from University of W.shm, Wlidirmar I.llllnn Wise lft i.eft 6 us: it. Hun Weber Tsibert Forrest Ilamphll It.slit (luard.

Tarhle. Jones Austin Tliouren Murphy Right Kna, Semel! ll-ollis Merloni Learhy lft Half. Right 'its' Hot! Walker Fullback Summary: Pubatltutlor.a T. Willis for H-igr. Ulrdwe.l for Weler.

Weber for rlentell, Hayes ftr Taihert, Wileoh for Wise. Andrews ftr Willis. Malhis for Tom-lln, Hatcher for Willis. Lawrence for Walker. Hogg for Lawrence, Wise for Hayes, Talbot for Wilson.

Mrsiea for fer Rraxlel. Read for Hogs, Whitman ed tor Hn-, wnnman for Andrews. Be.k fur for Hollls, Wa.ser Walker: Rock. r.KHy for horrent, McUerman ror Keioy. kim i jtemrmi, Forest for Rose.

Hefere Ha-nes t'mp're Hm U.ilnolai. Head Linesman 8trU-ktard (Hendricks). Quarters and It minutes. Score by periods: I. It He Rock 0 r.

I. 0 0 13 Football Results SOI TH. 46: University Centenary rf Chatta- nooaa 7. Ylrginls I'nlreralty ef Richmond 0. S.

Southwestern S. Roanoke 7: Lenoir 0. Northwestern UolLg. of Napervlll. SO; Augusia s.

University of Arkansas IS: Drury 0. Arkansas Arties 0: St. Louis University 3. West Virgin's Allegheny e. Furman Mercer s.

Oeorgia Tech 10: Virginia Ulllear-s Institute 7. Wlttenherffh 54: Cleorgetnsm. 0. Georgia 10; Oglethorpe a. Heidelberg 13; Rowling CJreen 12.

Texas it; Phillips C. renter 1.V, Caraon-Newman 0. University of Tennessee Meddles 19; West Tennessee Normal 7. fnm Houston Normal Rice 10. Tesas Christian University Oklahoma A.

ft M. Wfln 11: BovHIon Quanrtco Marines 14; tiorgetowrt S. Viaryvil.e 14; University of Tennessee Presbyterian College South Caro- ton 64 Alaharoa Dfi: Mississippi 0. 27; Howsrd 0. Univereity of Richmond 0.

Virginia Polly 7: Javirtaon 0. Mississippi A. at 2S: Mlllsapa I. F.AST. HarvaM Rhode I-land P'ae 0.

Princeton IS: Jjhra Ftopktr.s 7. Army 20; Fiorina 0. Navy 11; Dickinson 7, Tale 13; North Carolina 0. Purdue 89; Wilmington 0. Ohio State J4: Wesleyao 7.

Union 7: MidrtleMiry 7. University of Montana fS; Mount Charles 0. Muitomah A. C. 0: Oregon Aggies ft.

Unlveieity of Southeru California Pomor.a College 7. California 4S; Santa Clara 0. Lynchburg College 0: Eton i University of Arlxona 4i; Phoenix In- 15 Stephen, o. University of Kansas Creighton 0. Missouri 10: Missouri Tachets o.

Haverford 0: Tempi. Un.verslty 0. Swarthmore Urainus 0. University of Colorado 5t: Western Staia Normal Htate 41; Idaho Tech e. uUnilerVityT'l'yr' 4t; Knox Northwestern floit Aviaronnin oiif t.

Roll a flrhfiol t-if iiii inertror. sti Holy Cro 55: IhBnrTi Valley 0. Marqueltw 3i; St. Mary's 0. 21; Ottrbin 0.

For1hm 44; Mount St. Mury'i A. Ieiiiyfjtt9 Co lieu of Pittsburgh 7. WMlUms 20; rtnimelftr Poly 12. Olaerlln Ohio University 0.

Brown 13; Colby 0. nitno'is 24: hrrks 7. Nntre Dam 14 Imbard 0. MlnnMots 2fl; Am. 17.

Indiana Ipauw 3. Kr.ir.ki in and Marshall 10: Altbrlfht C. Mfv.Tit I'nimi 2: Adrian, MW-h. 0. l.h!h 28; yflburf Columbia Amhirst 0, ritao; Krnktna 0.

Nw Tsrli T'nlvrrsity P.o"hstr 0. Trinity rollers 4 0 Randolph -acon fl iilwrftty if PiUsbura-h Lafayette College rtriiware TnlvTt.ty Mtihlenbu fomaii Colis Prakt a). P. I IavMon 0. "UVrii For! 4i: Cornell 44; SumiuMianna Trinity Vonrslir Maryland rania o.

Toledo Unhe-eity 13 m) o. itriirs VIKanovn ba.es iee ts Aggies no r. University of it 14: nuquesne o. r- Vermont PprinsfieM (Mass) 7 Vaenli gioti tulles, id: Colle oiieg. of loliege of Pus.t Suund tl: f.

H. S). Miaslssiprt l. I ST. Pprltiglilll Hi Fort ffentili.g IS.

llllli). Is for 1ef 1'ymyra I i'eyon ft: DiMiiesne ft. nlversltjr of toutr, 1'akoia 4S: Tankton 'aebilrn ft ldabu k.i. 'sh Bid knell Grand Isiand V. It.

Waoash 27; Ilpoover Hiantord 0 r.arlham 1 0. Illinois toileg. -4. Carthage St i I 1 rennsi- i Nor. t' riiege vt yard line across Lafayette's goal, tl burly fullback of S.

U. showed hi stuff, making 58 of the 811 yards. Tj were on passes irom Abramson tor total of 43 yards, two line bucks eight yards and the touchdown pli for two yards outside left inokls fourth down. A hitherto unknown artist at shod Ing the forward paas appeared i Mate field Saturday in the person Quarterback t'agle of Lafayetf ugle revived memories of Bo 1 1 1 in by his tossing of the ova (lodging buck and forth from tackla until ho found the right man open receive, Twenty tosses that he msl Irom 11) to IT), yards behind the II of scrlmmucre found themselves the hands of eligible receivers gains of from 3 to 40 yards, ts hurls being for the last named flgui whl'n several were from 15 to yards. The Tigers were unabls solve the forward pass attack which Ciigle was the thrower, a Huiard.

the fullback, and Trahan a Rugers, the ends, were the receive! Time and af-uin only naro. t.acii from behind saved a score via the aj route. A. O. Landry made Southwestern three nmnts with a drOD KICK ID I third period.

The Tigers on the oth hand did not find themselves un the third period waa far advane after Southwestern had made the flj scorn of the game in ths first thn minutes of the nertoa. Alter going midfield on line bucks, a fumble ga Southwestern the ball. Later In third and startine the fourth, Tigers rushed the ball past rnldfld in Lafayette's territory only to 1 it twice on funiDies. There was no missing, however, the fourth period with six mlnutf to nlav. From the Uu-yard line stralg down the field the Tiger line begj to have Its inning, and Jackson mai the touchdown outside left tick Abramson made the drop kick for tl seventh nolttt.

h. S. U. was tn line another touchdown when ths ffil ended on Southwestern 80-yard li after a 30-yard pass, Abramson Miller, was complete. Southwestern tried for goal froj the field on four occasions, mtssil at the opening of the second perlol Red Hughes blocked the second, bf the third was successful in ths thil quarter.

The fourth try in the la! period was missed, ana gave a the ball on a touchback from whil they went on to the sole touchdo of the game. Captain Ewen Sensational. Cantain Tubbv Ewen of L. S. played a sensational gams with 0 many brilliant tackles tne op field, especially when receivers passes were headed for touchdowi Jackson was sunerb on defense.

addition to being the surest li bucker of the day, shoving ma yards towards Lafayette goal line other drives for the coveted rlbb McCall and Hughes also respond! splendidly on defense. For Lafayette, Ruger and Trshi at the terminals, and Bujard, at fuj hack, were the stars after placl Caele at the head of the list. Bujai made two first downs through tJ Tiger line in addition to carry! many passes for long gnlna. Southwestern made 16 first doH to 13 for the Tigers. The visitd made seven first downs in the fl half and nine in the second.

Howev in the last half the Tigers a Lafayette broke even, nine all. All of Lafayette's first downs, ccpting four, were via the Xorwa pass route. A crowd of more than 3,000 nessed the game. It was good fo ball weather, cool, with a sun clou ed by mist. -Southwestern tsi was carried off the field along w1 the Tiger squad by the L.

S. U. st dent bony after the game. tT. I'osiilon.

Southwestern Mof'al! h. Rui Matthews Sell Bwen (Capt). TU. Q. Bi llourtecls Lsn.

ramibil. K. R. T. (Oa Steele R.

TraH Alramon Q. Ci Htevene It Caml R. TL Richard Fay V. Bull summin'i Officials Referee, Br4 (Warreji Ks.stoml. Umpire.

Braasi (Tale). Ifnad llnexman, Dutton 8. Tlniekeeper, lHit. (Auburn.) Tim. periods, J2 mlrvutee.

S.wlnff, touondo' Jnckson. Goal niter Abri (bv drop kick). Field goal, A. O. lyi dry (by drop kick).

Hoor. by periods s. 0 0 0 Hotlthweetern 0 0 I 0 Bubstitutee: First period I 8. Swanaon for Fay. 8otiritwe.tera, Has Harx-hey.

Second prlod 8. Kl for Abramson. Southwestern. A. TAP- for t'amhre.

Third period L. 8. Abramson for Kiaer; Fay for Swarm Houthweefem r.otie. Fiurth iterlnd-rl. Itlskewood for Rtefe; Klser Klevens; Vernym for Mattbem-s; Miller MoCalii Swansun for Fay; Olll for Ja e.m Goods Inc.

1'hono 62611 teamwork. Letteer stood out as the star by his line plunging, broken fiell running and running back punts. Chattanooga punted the ball far, but Letteer came back each time :i.un long runs. He pulled off a icris-cross from Hill that netted a ruh for the first down and also staged a 40-yard broken field First Quarter TfuMiard Vlrked to five yanl Una anrl Letteer rlown'd Wafer threw Cat for a loss. Williams pi'-Kftd up five yards when he dashed through the lln.

on a rake kirk formation. lluhbard caught Williams trying tu to around Cat. kicked tn Hill on yard line. Centenary'a ball Letteer hit th. tin.

for three yards. Lawrence went out of bound on an end run. Hill kicked to 20 yard lln. and Wafer caught Cate. Chattanooga's ball Hush and Hubbard stopped Morgan's rush through th.

line. Morgan was blorkod out trying to grt through center and h. then kicked to letteer on the 45 yard line. Letteer moved up to 41 yard Una. Centenary's ball Zahrobsky ga'ned 2 yarrts through guard and Letteer made three yarila on aame On a crisscross.

Hill to Letteer, th. letter went 26 yards for th. firat down. He was tackled br Cat. Letteer went two yards over center, letteer hit a aton.

wall trying to mak. gain through th. line. Hill passed to Lawrence and on a fumble Chattanooga recovered on their own five yard line. Chattanooga punted to mid-field and Zah-rubsky was downed.

Centenary'a ball Hill dived over enter for two yards. Zahrobsky hit lln. for one yard. Tim. was taken out when Letteer went down.

Williams broke through and caught Lawrence for a loss. liill kicked to IS yard line and Cal. tan ball back flv. yards. Wafer and Hubbard blocked Cat.

on the line. Cat. punted and Centenary was offside. Centenary was penalised for being offside and first down for Chattanooga waa allowed. Chattanooga took th bait on the yard Une.

Cat. made seven yards but Williams wss held. Cat. kicked to Hill who came 10 yard, to mid-field. Centenary's bal, Lawrence went arotind right-end for four yards.

Hill loat th. ball when tarklad In mid-field and Cat. recovered on 40 yard line as quarter ended. hattanoogsi Centenary O. Chaltanoogaa ball Tennessee tried a pass.

Letteer rot hold of th. ball but drooped it. Cate and Given followed witi a 21) yard pass for first down. Chattanooga Hubbard stopped Cat. on th.

30 yard line. Cat. passed 20 yards to Glv.n who ran 10 yards for touchdown. Given kicked goal. rx-ere -Chattanooga 1: Centenary 0.

Hubhard kjiked beyond Cnaitaitoova'a goal line and th. bill was brought out to o-yard line for scrimmage. Weaver went In for Bush and on ths first piay stopped Cate on a iin. plunge. Whit, replaced Hill.

Chattanooga'a ball Given missed a pass from the center and It rolled back to hia own five-yard line, where he recovered It. Cat. kicked out of bound on 19-yard line. Centenary's ball Wlite went seven yard, through tarkie; 'Kton. four yards over center.

Whit, skirted right end for first down. Whit, next one over for tourhdown. Weaver had hurry his placement kick and missed goal. Centenary 8: Chattanooga 7. Hubhard kicked tu Williams on 10-yard Tulane Wins From Mississippi College Xew Orleans, Oct.

6. With a score 3 to 0 against them at the end of the first half, Tulane started an attack of strong football that swept the Mississippi college team before them today, defeating the Choctawa. 13 to 3. GEORGIA TECH 10; V. M.

I. 7 Atlanta, Oct. 6. In nip and tuck game, replete with thrills the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets defeat- ed the flvine cadet, from Vircini. Military Institute, 10 to 7.

The vis- iiore kattla 4. at the last threatened to overpower the. Jackets. the third quarter closed and was u. w-l" tarried off the fie.d.

In the last quarter the Gentlemen nlaved a defensive. r-m mnv. r.f th e-lln hel-tr uie.l Vr lij tne SJDS used, lor was called hack from his position at end to do the kicking and punted the ball lln. and Wearer tackled Williams before h. could make gain.

Chattanoona'a ball A line play waa tried and on two nest occasions Weaver broke llr sr.d caurht Cats. On the fourth djwn he kicked to 40-yard line. While mhised th. ball, bjt Lawrence recovered It. Centenary's bsll Letteer mined three yards, but th.

bsll wsa brought back and Centenajy penalized yards for being offside. King threw White for a loss on an end run. The bsll was on Centenary's 5-ysrd line. White psssed SO yards to Hilden. who Juggieil the bsll momentarily, but finally clung to It and ran 35 yards for a touchdown.

Weaver kicked goal. Centenary Mi haltanaota 1. Hubbard kicked to 10-yard lin. and Stone tackled Cat. Chattanooga', bail Hubbard stopped Cate and P.eraon blocked pass.

Cate trl'-d another pass ar.d LeUeer Intercepted It and ran SS yards. Centenary's hall Stne got through the line and wsa heading fur gosl post, hut fumbied. Given recovered on 15-yard line. Chattanooga's ball Weaver broke through lln. and stopped Cate.

Lawrence Intercepted Cate's pass and ran 35 yards to IB-yard line. Ftone went 10 yards for tre fir-t down en a line plunge. Letteer skirted right end far a touchdown. Weaver missed goal. His line fal'ed tn furnish enough protection for the kick-off.

Centenary li 1. Cate kicked to Stone, who ran th. ball back 1 5 yards to his own f.5 yard line, where- he su tackled by Williams. Centenary' -i ball Ston. hit line for five yards.

Whit, snd Hilden tried a 40-yard pae. but the bsll went too ar beyond Hilden. Stone ran around right end for 40 yamts before he wa downed neax the boundary line. First down. Centenary hall -Anderson made 13 yardu nd run for ttrv drn.

Rton wnt five yarda over renter. Letter made first down rnnyutfh lln- The ball w. 01. the one-yard lire and VThl-e t-t over foe tuuehdown. vlnlcH.

1. f'Cantenivry 21 rhati 7. Oha.ttajwKwa wim prwiJUfrd for roturhH on a prevlmn to the touohiV-wn and wm frcd lo kick from the line. puntM to Anderson who mianed the bail, but It wu rnovrv3. bil -Whire punt btockrd and Given recorvered.

wu "hattanvrH 'are a T' Stona Intercepted Jt. Centenary'a ball. viir arick-M) to midfteld hattanooa niarvalfd for fair natch and when taokird iri allowed 10-yard penalty. Ball on 40-yard line. trlM twi Tafw nd OTi the tMrd one for 20 yur! Peam Intercepted and moved up yards.

Ietteer klr.k-d to nitdfteld. JIubbarJ made in fackle i TJsWfer end4 Centenary 56; 7, fternd Quarter. Trabbard kicked but 10 mrda and tf'er rii4Lttftnor.ca touohM the itrnkln Centenary re-overd It. On the nett play Letter wnt 60 yarde around end and thn ar.poaa the field for a touchdown. kick wan biockM fenteniur 82 1 fltattenenga 7.

Giverm kicked to Atone on 2-yar1 line. Ontwnary ball 'Lawrrnce rn 3 yards round right nd. Kirrt down, Let-tr went from tola own 40-yard Una to Cha.rtanoojraa 10-yard line on an end run. Centenary' a ball The OTrtlemen tried a line pSiinra that failed. Thy nxt tried a paea that waa l7.treted by flvet-a.

bell Cata and White ei-rbang-ed punt a. Given mada five yrde ovr Bu(h alowed h'm down ami Wearer completed the taokle Huah biocrfd C-te and nntt pay Cata kirked to 45-yrd Una. teama ejechanared punts with ChattfLnviA, eetttnf ball on their own 2ft-rrt1 line. Chattanooaa'a bail Pleraon thrw Wyatt for a thre-yard loa IluHMrd hii Wyart in a irtttai a ftawt a tilt a Tys eaver It 14, wh rAcnvAiMi ft on line. A Una plunge faPeil to gatn on first trial but un the eeror.4 i aed I.awrenc.

ant Vricej' to 26-yarl line. Tetmease. fnr a catch b'jt the played was touched by lld.n and tn. i i0, war. penalised.

Chatlaiviogs (liven, punted tn Wight who ran back 10 yards. Hubbard caught 1 "lvn fter the ball got a-y from f'entensry. Wy-att then kicked ,0 35.y.rd line. ball And.rann tuade 19 yard, through First dnsti. Whit.

1 mad psi ic, lll.orn mho went five yards tu own goal wh.r. b. was ta- kled. 111. kne.

wsa hurt ar.d li. had to th w.ht went l.tl run. White stepped around the ends for mini oain inj Ktr.n. probably his best form since joining the loea' team. He plowed through the line for big gains.

And the work 0f the backfield could not have been le -l made LPsslble heav' men bad not held like a stonewall until plays were started. The line- en charging pow- T- he tore flown the opposing 'front wall and rushed the enemy backf ield into hurrying their plays. i i 10 a- iiuiiDnrtj stars on uerense. Cal Hubbard was the beacon light on the defense. He was used to back up the line at center and figured in nearly every play.

Mnny of the visiting gridders felt the big strong arms of Hubbard wrapped around them as they planned to move on. Wafer, Picrson, Ellsworth, Bennett and the subs who relieved them in the line were all in the fight. That lone touchdown the Tenneuseeans put over brought out all tho god. "Red" Lawrence, who starred In the game with Henderson-Brown, saved the Gentlemen the humiliation of another touchdown. Hill missed a punt from Chattanooga and it was recovered by a Chattanooga player.

With a clear field ahead the Tennes- Oiners, Jcs juniieuu, Frank Morin, Bob Devere and Jaclt Burks. In 1920, he created a furore ii New York by winning over Bob Martin, holder of the A. K. F. and inter-allied heavyweight titles: Bill Brennan, Tony Mebhoir and Walker again, and holding Harrr Greb, Tommy Gibbons.

Chuck Wiggins. Gunboat Smith, Homer Smilh to draws. The following year he knocked out Frank Moran in five rounds and Carl orris tn three rounds, wort decisions over Bartley Madden, Homer Smith, Wiggins again, Andy Schmader and Joe Burke and lost to Martin Burke, Eddie O'Hare, Dan Dowd, Al Rob- rta and Pal McCarthy. Last year. Captain Bob displayed i his fistic wares 17 times, winning from Dan O'Dowd, Paul Sampson, Carl Morria, by decision, Dan Dugnn, Eddie Josephs and Carl Morris, by kavo; drew with Fred Fulton and Billy Miske, and lost to Jeff Smith, Harry Greb and Fulton.

His two long distance bouts at New Orleans against Smith are listed among the toughest and most bitter ever contested between big men in the Crescent City. Lohman by sheer determination and frnt has forged his way from a preliminary boy to a claimant for the chance at the big money in the heavyweight department and this all within two years. Umpires Differ With Scores on One-Hit Contest New York, Oct. 6. Official scorers often take umpires to task as to their: decisions.

Seldom, however, do utn- pires have an opportunity to put the scorer on the pan. Recently in a game at New York Howard Kbinke of th Boston Red Sox shut nut the Yankees, 3 to 0, il'itt'itiff nnlv fin hit. It is on this: nil mat ine umpires uiSHgrrs siuij the official scorer. i TVilL the first N'ew York batter to i I a in Thir.l Howard Shanks. Tne ball struck bhang a glove, mranoea againsi h.

a chest, then dropped to the giound. 1 tli. "noil itv. eral times Witt was finally declared on a very close play at firat. Ths grounder was scored a hit by ths official acorer.

During the rest of tho game not another New Yorker made anytning that looked like a has hit. I The Play. What are the rights of the roacher at third base? There Is a runner on third base and no one out. The infield is playing in close for a play at the plate. The batsman hits a drive to the left of the shortstop on which he makes a good play, grabbing the ball in his gloved hand.

With no one out, good baseball called for the runner to hold third and not to try to acore on the play. However the shouts of "home" caused the shortstop to turn in the direction of the plate. Seeing a member of the opposition apparently dashing for the home plate he hurried a throw to the catcher. The hall went wild, rolling to the grand stand. It so happened that the player who dashed lor the plate was none other than the coacher at third.

He went u-if th. i- thrnhv riraw- in ir the throw from the shortntop, Tho runner on third crossed the plate after the wild throw. The catcher on recovering the ball threw to aecond to get the hatter. The throw was wild and the batsman also made the circuit. What about this play? The Interpretation.

The coacher overstepped his rights in dashing toward the plate In order to draw a throw. When he did so he made the decision for the umpire, which calls for the official call out the runner on third and grant the batsman first base. So instead of two runs crossing the plate, the runner originally on third is called out for the action of the coacher, while the batsman is merely granted first base even though he made the circuit. Kinks 0' QheLinks Please explain the use of the expression dormy in golf. One side Is said to be "dormy" when it Is many holes ahead aa hoie to pUy 1 Smith concedes Jones a msque ol six strokes.

As I understand it that gives Jones th right to use the handicap of six strokes at his op tion, is it permissible tor Jones at the close of the match to apply these strokes to the best possible advantage or must he declare hia intentions regarding ths taking of these strokes? A player, when he receives bisques cannot wait until the match is over sna men USS IHSI ins DCS! POm- i. i. a. il ciir in. intention lu laa.

1.J I L. I 1 tnem as ine maica progresses. flayer, on reaching his ball, finds it Is in a rut in the rough, making a very bad lie. He is uncertsln as to how ha should play his next shot. considerable dia- tancs down ths course.

Is it Dermis- I lor a player tO go Some distance from where his ball lies and try a practice shot in order to get ths action of ths club in striking ths rut? A player has no right to take such a practice shot in order to get line on the best possible wsy to get out. l. a nnallw mn A k. i i t.u i twe-struke penalty In medal play. In what year did Robert Gardner of Chicago play Cyril Tollcy in the finals for the British amateur championship and what was the outcome of the match? Gardner was runner-up In 1920.

losing after 37 holes. The play was at Muirf.eUi. Scotland. Duimrt won Ihe rhamnlnnahin In Ry V.rdon ijuat len ears Ou.met, st that time, WSS 20 )ears age. AtlUV OA.

L-IOBItil A uitough the Florida line in the third period of the game. Mmyth on un off-tackle plsy scored the third touchdown In the fourth period, lorida once took the ball on downs ia inches from its goal. 'seeans headed for Centenary's goal line. Lawrence came from across the field and tackled his man on the 10-yard line. He was the only player able to get close to the man with the nan.

ine uenticmen nem on tne yard line unci finally gained pos-jorsion of the ball. Super Centenary showed the effects of its hurd drilling at forward passing. aained a touchdown on a i.ans and broke BP itrtd hy the opposition, and also intercepted four Letter. Stone. Keam and Bush men catching a throw.

In scoring their touchdown the Gentlemen took advantage of getting the ball on a fumble by Hill in mid-field shortly before the first quarter ended. They tried a pass that landed in Letteer's arms, but bounced out. Hubbard stopped them on a line drive and then they put over i i wiu lur miriwown weaver a P41 goal. down the field and allowed Chat-! entmarr hMtamex. 7.

tanooga to try and make ths gains, Chattanooga kicked to on 1-yard York, who had been working in ran hmc ss Morgan re-1in a. ihnni Pscwl W.av.r. kicked to 9-yard line, as confused about the post- Un, chattanooaa five yards tion to take on places called by the "yaft um PasiTn rut c.n.enlry m. jt next tester tne line and then kicked to Itter on 1 0 -yard who ran back to Tommy Connolly, veteran big A league umpire, who has been doing r-myrsi'y duty for 25 years in the majors, sndiid.ho two more passes 20 yards each, Giv-j en making a 10-yard run alter the last pass. minrie.n.

wner. was ts -kled br Wratt. entenary a ba I kicked to it-(XMItPnary yar.1 where Hubbard r.i.o. tackle. Anderson threw Wyatt for a loss, Chattanooga sicked to Letleer and he ran the hall from h' Si ra to Chatlenoo- a 85-yard line tlirough.

broken field, tend of quarter. Long Range Shotgun Load Shooters have learned that they can bring down ducks and geese with this famous load at traordinary distances killing 'em dead in the air at 6o, 65, 70 and even at 80 yards. Always known for its consistent accuracy, the Western Cartridge Company's "Field" shell with the new "SupcrOC load will give you an exceptionally close and effective pattern at surprisingly long ranges. rowrth Uiiartnc, Cntensrr's bii Nton. saltie.1 three 'Varil fltf tapir's fan, an.

yards for sioagmg. Kahmheky. Hume! YALE Hi NORTH CAROLINA i H. kicKJ- Then came! New Haven. Oct.

White and I opened her football in on Pf, 10 ana Ileum worked the bell down to eev.n aros trom g(ml. aorohsky pessel to Hubbard for a touchdown. Zehrnhaky kicked aval. Onlenery rhatianneta 7. Wyatt kicked ta E.

Bu-jh on jo.yard line and he moved up to 40-yerd Tork punted yards. Ch.ltano.iga tried a long psas lhat failed. Thar, waa an etchange of punts after which Wafer Wyatt on th. 46 -yard lb e. Wy.it tried a line quickly t.et Hack Score.

It took the Gentlemen less than a minuto to get tack that touchdown. 'Ihey allowed Chattanooga but one tiifal with the bail before they scored again. Hubbard kicked off and Cate tlenien rushed over another score in a few minutes of piay. Hubbard I i 1 ths 10-yard line. 1'ierson blocked a '(-alt irM on, on vStone Bt throajph the nn(, anil WM heiliin.

for tne oai when he drnniied pigskin. Given recovered, tt eav- r.rk throuch and etn-mrd Cute orl next piay and late then tried a jt into the hands of Ijiw rence. He went 15 yards. Stone hit the line for 10 yaids.anJ Letteer went around right end for a score. White nde the next touchdown on line piunge.

i Henley Sporting quarterback. As he shifted about to various positions, causing the iu aiKiinia, ue cruwu got a few good laughs. The line-ups; Cliatiummga King Left end. Left tackle. Loft guard.

Pyer Ansffl Himh Vlers P.urdick riersxin Right guard. Wafer, Ulg'it tackle. Hubbard Right end. Hill Quarterback. Iwrcnc-e Gray Daniels Given Williams 1 Left halfback.

rate, Capt. Zahrolmky Fullback Anderson Lettoer Right halfback. Substitutions: Centenary, stone. Weaver, While-, Itavlx. Anderson, a', ttMt tl.

York. Beam. Imbsnn. Wen i -hut. iv, vi'yatt.

fjroie Tureno. by periods: Chattanooga 7 (- 7 Cr-itenarv 0 2ti IS 40 TAiichdcie" Letteer Hilden, Given. ion.l IC ill I. ,1 1 3, y.nhrobjtky 1. tJfven 1.

Weaver' I (ifflrials: Rlx I Darttnijiit h) ref- h) ref- i I I Hilden I t-ii i J.IIHWortn i I Uennetthi i I i 1 619 Milmn 8lreet Hotwiring keys Made plunn and a pss. both fs'llnf tlie h. kiked tn Centenary. Ill-yard line. entensr-s bsd York puntt to i)rr mny years ago did rrancis who was downed on hia own 40 yard line.

iOuimet beat Ray and Vardon, the i was blocked in ajtwo British pros. In the play-off of renter rush ai trl-d a pa-, that waal.u. smuml-d. Z.hrobeky threw n.rn., for a th for th States open i.a an erili wy.n k.ked to title? How old was Oulmet at that 15 yerd line. Cenfnary was penalised I time.

who umnired ths came, has this to! say about it: "If ever a pitcher worked a no-hit fsme, Ehmko did against Sew York, tver an infielder niake an error, it was on Witt's grounder. It waa a great pitching exhibition that will tail to get its proper place in the hall of fame, because the scorer sirred." Bill Dinneen, former atar pitcher, now American league umpire, who officiated in the gains with Connolly, saidt "I have wade lots of bad decisions, but never one that compared with scoring Witt's grounder to Shanks a baas hit. It was a bad error on an easy chance." Johnny Evers snd Joe Tinker, former Cub star, wno viewed the game, expressed ths tarns opinion as the umpires. 16; JOHNS HOPKINS Princeton. N.

Oct. Princeton opened its ootlt annual football season in Palmer's stadium Saturday afternoon by defeating Johns Hopkins eleven 1 to 7. aaititu ir.io f.y feneive of both eierens. Princeton displayed a weak line. ssi-TsTfTTTMTrnv" talTvn HARVARD Ml RHODK ISLAND amonugr, la-ntirKlge, uci, t.

in Its firVt -am. to to fl 'in on. an. vrni srore ef the season. of Bowl Saturday by defeating North Carolina, 3 to 0.

tale showed a I could not gam against the Mi for- wards. The snutherners made only one first down. Richeson, playing his first game for starred at. quarterback. O'Hsarn.

Stevens. Neal i and Pond also proved good ground gainers lor tne o.ue. in tne last quarter Bench intercepted a forwird pass ar.d raced V5 yards for a touch- down. --o TENN STATE 16; X. STATH 0 htate College.

Oct. n. I'enn- eoIlrr was forced to desperately a gaint-t North Cato i lina state college in the football mJ i jjBin raturaay, the renr.syivanians 0f 1 lo 0. The rieitnrs plsved a stubborn defense; i game at every st.ge of the cont v-t. Mike Palm were i ioi.l ornunrf trainers fur Penn ground gainers for Penn, the line.

Spra.u. for North Caio i 1 i and ball paced on five yard line. Tork kicked to i yard tin v. A iMlli hv Mohbsrd. ball Hubbard and He.i- JTV at.

iw init nr loss on run nt i The auicaest score of the Hush pax nn 2. jard line Point, N. Oct. 6. Army and ran ba.k to 40 v.rd line Florida 20 to 0 in a stub- in fr borni pi.yt.rj foothsll game H.

p.bs,n enl Is yints arou.i.l ght end. r.p seed Brown the tirst two toiit ndowns were gained th-ee yrds over enter, Uixa scored by Wood on smashing plavs came st the Cart of the second quar- ter. Hubbard made a fluke kick off ant tie dxii ronen hi yaros 10 m.a- f.eld. Letteer skirted around end on the neat play aid went 50 yards for a score. A 10-jard pass from White to Hilden put the bail in count ng distance and in counting distance snd Wl-th; run.

The last touch-; Th vUt fi i-ard line 1 1 jv.i k.fui. tlie g.m. boT'nd on th- 2. yard tine. ZatimbasT enter, firs', down.

i sina ndi. down was mad on a s'lort pass over (Texas A. fr center, Zahrobsky to Hubbard, fimitb (V. M. head lines aids.

Hildren was hurt just before uiau. as. a..