The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

THE SHKL EPORT TIMES OCTOBER 21, 1923 Centenary Gentlemen Prove Too Strong For Normal Gridderi SUNDAY MORNING L. P. I. Gives Tulane Stiff Battle, Losing Speed Demons Will Try For Mile Record At Fair Grounds; Seven Races On Program Game By Close Scord Natchitoches Warriors Stage Hard Battle But Fail To Score On Locals By JOE U. CARTER Eleven fig'itliiK mm (rom the picturesque little town of Natchitoches, l.a., and representing the Louisiana Stale Normal college on the gridiron, tried out their K' it ami determination yesterday at a task where more heavier and experienced men had failed a task of beating down the Centenary Gentlemen on a football field and like those that had preceded them, the 11 fighting men tasted from the cup of defeat.

4. Local Game Yellow Jackets Win From DeRidder Dragons By One Touchdown In Game At Fair By FUND GARNER. The Purple and Cold colors of the Shreveport high school were carried to victory yesterday at the Fair Grounds by the Yellow Jacket grid warriors, when they defeated the Dragon from DeRidder I fifth. 7 to 0. The contest was witnessed by a large crowd of local ichool follower and 400 rooter! from DeRidder.

The game was hard fought from the first whistle, and the winning icore was not made until the last quarter. De Kidder showed splendid fighting spirit, and the team wa on the verge of scoring when the contest ended. Shreveport showed better than the visitors in the last half, but in the first half of the contest a number of fumbles in the Yellow Jackets' backficld hurt their chances of making several tcorei. staged a snake dance on the field between halves. They formed a circle about their team us the "fighting men" rested, and shouted words of encouragement to them, The itudent body ang a few of their achool songs, and io much encouragement did they give their "heroci" that smiles forced their way over the faces of the athletes, who were really sad lit heart over their failure to make any progress against Centenary.

In the stand in the field the Centenary students made merry. The col. lege band played every piece in its repertoire and to these tunes the students yelled themselves hoarse, The The added time which the auto race driven have had before itarting in the event at the Fair Groundi, due to th postponement, has made it possible for leveral of them to make important changes in their which they found in tryout had to be altered. The changes will prove a big help, and the drivers plan to try for the mile record for the local ground today. Th fair officials have had leveral teams and a iteam roller at work io ai to make the track amooth when the contest! begin thii afternoon.

AI Watters, better known as "Daredevil" Watters, will drive hi mammoth Duesenberg, which has proven a winner a'l through the season. At the North Shore speedway in Chicago, againit lome of th greatest driver in the country, he shattered all track record when he won all of th races in which he wa entered. He will best remembered by the fani here for hia daring driving last year. In the last event on tha 1922 card at the fair whila speeding down the back stretch the front axle of his car was torn comnletelv from tha i machine catapulted through the I irnca, severely injuring Watters. Paul Clancy, who ha purchased th famoua "Golden Egg," will also seen in action today.

This is the same car with which he let the new world'! record for one-half mile, 27 2-6 aecond. Also for all intervening distance! up to and including 40 miles, which distance he made in th remarkable time of 89.36 with 17 can on the track. Bud Putman, who calls Connecticut hia home, has brought his Richards Special, a well known car that raced at the Indianapolis Speedway. Bud has reconitructed the car for dirt track use, and has com into th touth to prove that he can win her aa well ai in tha east where holdi numerous track records and two itate records, Then there is Ben Gotoff of International fame, who has been racing sine IDftV, Ben started to lace for Prince Sukinoff in Europe but after three years he cam over her where he found th cars to so much superior that he has remained here ever since and has on of th most enviable records of any driver on the track. He has the distinction of being th first man to receive the checkered flag, in the first race ever held in that most famous of all auto-mobil events, the Indianapolis 600-mile race, Barney McKenna wilt pilot a Rajo-Ford, wnich ia a.id to be tha fastest Ford in th country.

At Oklahoma City he ran a dead heat with a car having a motor twice the size of the one in hia Ford and in a special race run to decide the winner he won in a decisive manner. The big car and ita little brother continued wheel to wheal until near the end, with Knjo finally getting the checkered flag first. There will also be two Templar Specials driven by Claude Monteath and Lou Craver, respectively. Monteath holds the Illinois stat championship and has a record of consecutive wins that is considered quite remarkable. Lou Craver is better known in the motorcycle circles where he has been driving the two-wheeled vehicles for many years and only recently turned to the four-wheeled creations to win fame and fortune.

He has mad remarkable progress for he tied the Wisconsin state record this year in his second race and since that time has been a constant aource of worry to the oldtimers for he has slipped in first in several important meets. Hueeial te The Tims. New Orleans, Oct. 20, Tulan fought their wuy to a 13 to 7 victory over Louisiana Polytechnic Institute In on of th closest and hurdost fought game vr played on the local gridiron. Shaughnessy's team was compelled to reiort to the paising gum in order to score.

Coach Uieix a equad had defense that slopped the Minnesota ihift every time it was attempted. It was early in the gam that they found that fulane's left aids was weak, Walker tearing holes through It for gel" Iron 6 to 10 yards. Ellis Hennlcan, Tulane' quurter, made one of th most spectacular run ever seen on a Tulane field, running 7o yards ior' it toucuuown through the entire Tech team without any interference, just (tiff-arming and aide-stepping every mun uiuu no was finally in the clear. Tulane scored in the first period. Two bountiful passes, one troni Hen-nican to Brown, the other from Flournoy to Hennican, put the ball on Tech's 10-yard line.

Atti'r an K-yard gain by Flournoy, Brown took the ball over for the first touchdown. Flournoy missed goal. Tech came hack fighting and at the end of the third period thev worked the ball down to Tulane' 6-inch line, Mollis, Walker and Muggco bringing the ball down with'" sec o-diatance. At the opening of the final period Hogg was substituted for the fast tiring Walker. On the first play he took the ball over for Tech's end only touchdown.

Weber kicked goal. The line-up: Tnlane (13) Position. Polyterh (7) Bessleman Tomlin Left End. II. Talbot Linton Left Tackle.

V. Robinson Fleishman Left Guard. McLean Brldwell Center. Levy Talbot Right Guard. Bergeret Jonea Right Tackle.

Thillipi Brezel Right End. E. Hennlcan Sentel Quarter Back. Flournoy Hollli Left Half. Hoffman Whitman Right Half.

Lamprecht Walker Fullback. Score by periods La. Polytech 0 9 0 77 Tlane 6 7 0 013 Summary: Touchdown! Tulane, Brown, Hennican; La. Tolvtecn, Hogg. Goals after touchdown Flournoy, Webb.

Goals missed after touchdown Flournoy. Substitutions first period, Tulane, Brown for Hoffman; La. Polyetcli, Reed for Whitman, Maggee for Ilollis, Austin for Bresel; second period, Tulane, Goldsmith for H. Talbot, Hopkins for the first play. Hampton fumbled and De Ridder recovered.

De Ridder fumbled on first play, but recovered at a loss of ten yards when Flood broke through the line and made a good tackle. T. Hernandez gained five yards on off-tackle play and was stopped by Bridges. The visitors failed to make a down and were forced to punt and Hampton signaled for a fair catch on the five-yard line. Moreland punted out of bounds on the 30-yard line.

De Kidder failed to make a and Green punted over tha goal line. The ball as put in play on Shreveport'a t0-yard line. Hanna, Hampton and Bridge! completed two first downs aa the quarter ended. The ball waa in mid-field. In the lait quarter Bridge! made a fint down.

Moreland failed to complete. Bridges and Hanna each made a first down. Bridges fumbled the ball on the 10-yard line when he wai tackled by Crocker and Green recovered for DeRidder. Green made a fluke punt on the fint down, the ball going itraight up in the air, and Shreveport covered the ball on the eight-yard line, making a gain of two yardi on the play. Bridge! hit tho line for a gain ot aeven yards on the first play.

On the second down Hanna wai tackled on the line of acriramage without making a gain. On tha third down Hanna carried the ball over the line for one yard, acoring a touchdown. Hampton kicked goal for the extra point. Hanna kicked off to T. Hernandez on the 10-yard line, who returned IS yardi.

Green completed a pass to R. Hernandez for 15 yards- and a first down. T. Hernandez and Crocker completed another pass for a first down. DeRidder fumbled, but recovered.

Crocker made a 20-yard gain around right end for the first down. DeRidder tried another pass, which was broken up by Bridges. On the next play T. Hernandez failed to make a gain. He was tackled by Speights.

Green failed to make a first down and the ball went over. Bridges fumbled the ball on the first down when he was tackled by Crocker. DeRidder recovered the ball. R. Hernandez made a gain of six yards through the line as the contest ended.

The line-up of the teams follow: Shreveport Positions De Ridder Oliver Gardner Right End. Norwood Wiggins Right Tackle. Shirley Flood (Capt.) Right Guard. Nicho! (Capt.) Brown Center. GENTLEMEN RIDERS FEATURE MONDAY'S RACE PROGRAM; KEEN CONTEST IS EXPECTED Winning the conteit yesterday put' the Yellow Jackets in lino for the state prep school title and marked the first defeat of the aeason for Coach Browne' eleven.

The DeRidder team was on the defense the greater part of the game and did not make a first down until the last quarter, when tha team completed two forward passes and a long end run for three first downs. Several of the locals did stellar work. Clifford Bridgcrs wai responsible for three first downs by line plunging. Jake Hanna made several good gain! on end runs and was the player that acored tho touchdown. Perry Hampton made a number of gains around left end, and scored an extra point after Hanna'i touchdown with a place kick.

Baker Moreland showed good judgment at tha quarter position and punted his team out of danger on several Tony and Robert Hernandez, Crocker and Greene made good showing in the back field for DeRidder. The back field was fast, but the line was not able to hold the onrush of Flood, Wilson and Speights, who broke through the stop playi started by the backs. On one occasion, in the last quarter, Crocker gava the locals a thrill when ho carried the pigskin 20 yard! through a broken field, putting the ball on tho Yellow Jackets' 15-yard line. To itart the game, DeRidder kicked to Hampton on the 10-yard line. Moreland punted on the first down to the 40-yard line.

On the first play DeRidder fumbled and Flood recovered. Hanna made a first down around right end. Moreland and Turner completed a pass on the first play for 12 yards, but Turner lost the ball by fumble when he was tackled and Bilbo recovered. The ball was kept in mid-field, due to several fumbles for the remainder of the quarter. The second quarter was marred by fumbles of both teams.

To resume play for the second quarter Green punted to the 10-yard line. More-land returned the punt to T. Harnan-dex on 40-yard line, who signaled for a fair catch. R. Hernandez fumbled, but recovered with a loss of eight yards, when Uckled by Wilson.

The ball went over when De Ridder failed to make first down. On the next play Hanna fumbled, but recovered after loss of six yards. Bridges gained three yards and then carried the ball through the line on the next play for first down. Hampton made first down around left end. Bridges made five yards through the line.

De Ridder was off-side. Shreveport failed to complete a pass and Hanna failed to make four yards for the first down and tha ball went to the visitors on their 30-yard line. Green punted to Moreland, who fumbled and Bilbo recovered. De Ridder was held for three downs and Clark punted to Hampton on the 60-yard line, who signaled for a fair catch. Hampton made a seven-yard gain as the half ended.

In the third quarter both teams played good ball. De Ridder kicked off to Hampton, who fumbled on 18-yard line and Bridges recovered. He gave the De Ridder rooters a scare when he carried the ball back 20 yards through a broken field. He was tackled by Crocker. Hanna was thrown for a loss of six yards on Poiition Normal (10) Richardson Centenary (46 Yor Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right' TVcVu "Right "ind" Quarterback Full Back" Simmons Elliwortl Miller l'revoit Killen M.

Weaver Landry. Turpin (C.) Gremillion Baker rierso Bennetj Hogul BusJ Hobbar J. "Weave Jlille Anderso Left Halfback Davli Right Halfback Score by periods: Normal 0 0 0 Centenary 13 6 0 Hi! 0 17-4 Touchdowns: Centenary Ander son 2. Hill. Hubbard.

Ellsworth White, Pierson. Goals after touchs; down Weaver 4. Substitute: Nor mal Suddith, Chauvin, Roach. Can tenary Ferrall. Zabrowsky.

Mead ows, Davis, E. Bush, Stone, Dobsonl Klpske, White. OfficialsSmith (V M. Referee Dyer (Texas). Urn plre Metzenthln (Columbia), (Hea linesman.

MICHIGAN' 23, OHIO STATE 0 Ann Arbor, Oct. Mlehlgan demoralized and overf whelmlngly defeated Ohio Btalo, famous for Ita forward pausing, a Its own style of game Saturday Imrylnsr tha Bucke-yea under a 23-. score in one of the most atartllnj upeots of th 1923 westorn confer- encn championship eaaon. -jne game resulted In the elimination of Ohio from th championship race. r.oMsmtth.

Tunsrstall for Bergere Roehl for Besselman, J. Hennican fo T.amDreeht: La. Polytech. Weil for Talbot, Hogg for Walker, Webber for Brldwell. Wilson for Austin, Willi for Sentell.

Cousin for Wei; thlr neriod. Tulane. Besselmnn for Lean. Hoffman for Brown, Brown Hoffman. Tuna-stall for Beregert La.

Polytech, HolH for MageeJ TT TT-Lt WaiKer ior nugg, nuitnian wt Reed, Talbot for Cousins, Brexil for Tomlin, Magee for Hollis; fourth period, Tulane, Odom for Phillips, S. Robinson for Brown, La. Polytech, Hogg for Walker, Reed for Brabel, Weis for Talbot, Tomlin for Wilson. Officials Dappy Barnes, referee; Leo Ernest, umpire; Arthur Hammond, head linesman. Penalties Tulane.

27 yards; Polytech, 29 yard. Time of periods, 15 minutes. 1 Shoes, ranging In prict maroon, navy blue and in alt styles and colon, Then fighting men tried out their 'gridiron ability against the Cen-tsnsry Gentlemen on the field of tho Fair Groundi, ai an added attraction for vliitori of the Louisiana State Fair, and learned it take more than grit and determination to defeat "Bo" McMillin'a They learned it take the weight, driving power, speed, skill and experience to cops with Centenary and for four period! they battled againit auch oddi with only the smallest success. They failed to cross the locals' goal line, or even come within threatening d. stance, while the Shreveport Collegium piled up a score of 4tl that might have been advanced to double the number had the entire first team been kept on the field, and ordered to advance.

Only twice did the Normal lup-porten even see a vision of a touchdown. Both occasion! came on plays started by forward panes. The Normal receiver! these times grabbed the oval out of the air in midfield when no opposition was near. Both occasions brought Centenary supporter! to their feet, with a twitching of the nerves, and brought a of encouragement from the Normal admirers, but each time a player wearing the maroon colored jersey of the Shreveport ichool came charging on to stop the progress of the enemy. YUtors Far Stone Wall.

The Gentlemen1! victory was an fasy one. Not because they were better "fighters" than the athletes from Natchitoches, but because they are a better team; because they figure in a class with any college eleven in Dixie, and by itretching a point of the imagination, might be classed as a capable foe against some of the best in the East and the West, where football has had a longer and greater standing than in Dixie. Whatever real playing was done in "the game yesterday afternoon at the fair was staged in the territory of the Normal team. The visitors "learned in the first period that all advance dope about the driving power of the Gentlemen was correct, and began figuring out another means to come with the emergency than via straight football. They tried end runs but these were smothered before much gain could be made.

In the second and part of the third periods they fell back on the punting game with the hope they would gain an advantage in that line. Bard Ferrall crushed their hopes on this brand of play. Ferrall, playing his first game in three Vreeks, returned every punt sent the field by the opposition. His distances averaged 45 yards, clearly besting the opposition. kick's usually went out of bound the 10 or 20 yard line, thus not giving the opposition chance to run the ball back.

The visitors surrendered the punting move and resorted to the forward, passing route. It was in the "forward passing end" that the Normal crew fared ery bad. Often their passes landed in the arms of a waiting Centenary player. Twice these "air heaves" -were turned against them for touchdowns. Several grid followers criticised the visitors for using the "pass-in game" when so near their own goal line, but it was a game struggle ef eleven fighting men trying out all brands of play with the hope it would turn the tide of victory in their favor.

The Gentlemen scored 13 points in the first quarter and six in the second quarter. When McMillin rea lized Normal was unable to stop the heavy charges of "Big Cal" Hubbard, 260 pounder, Hogue, Bush and other I heavyweights, he made a shift in his line-up. He sent in a few of the second string men. These were followed by others, who have had little chance to play in a regular game. errall was sent in with instructions to "punt" in order to keep the opposition from becoming dangerous, with the new men at work, and he gave his toe a considerable workout, ierrali gave Normal plenty of chance to run with the ball, but they made -little progress.

The play gave the 'local coacn a chance to see how the youngsters work on the defense. At -the start of the fourth quarter McMillin made a sweeping change. He every player off the field, except Sione, and sent in his "regulars." Wafer, cautain. who was held out of play, got into the battle at this time. The third quarter ended with the in possession of Normal, on their wn 20-yard line.

Bard Farrell had "fust previously punted out of bound 'it that distance. On the very first play in the fourth period Ellsworth up from the line and intercepted a pass. He charged on for a touchdown. Hubbard then kicked off to Normal'! five-yard line and the btU was returned 15 yards. Weaver iroke through the line and threw one of his opponents for an eight-yard loss.

He reneaicd the ucrlormaiice the very next play. A pass was i incomplete and on the fourth down I Normal's quarterback missed the pass! lorn center anu the ball resteu on tne three-yard line and was awarded i Centenary. Jt was wi.nin the shadow of their! foal when they were forced to! ui wall, that Normal showed its best They made Jim h.t the line three times to gain the three yards needed, and on the next down White squeezed over by a nar- 'row margin for a tn'ichduwn. The third touchdown of the gmie oame when "Swede" Anderson inter- I cepted a pass and galloped off 20 1 yards for six points. The next touch- down was made on hard drives.

With the ball on their three-yard line, the visitors Spain held like a stone wall, and Pearson was forced to tiik three attempts before he could "get over." The work of Normal was cheered by crowd. Undents Make Merry. The contest was a clean one. There was but little ground loss by penal-; The few yards that were lost i were due to The team i were out to win, but they worked in gentlemanly manner. The fame tnirit prevailed amonz the students' f(--oin the two school.

Approximately fiOft students enme here from Normal and they cheered their heroes continuously. The found time between Yheir merry-making to give a few Jt-1 a for Centenary, end the local ichool responded for Normal with a "Sip." 'he students of Normal I change of scenery from the regular college gridiron also added spice to the occasion. For the Normal team Gremillion and Chaurin were continually in tha spotlight, due to the efforts to put over forward passes. The visitors completed three air drives, one far IS yards and another for 20 and another for eight, and missed almost a dozen. Davis of Normal also was kept busy trying to receive passes.

"Swede" Anderson, who wears the No. 13 sweater for Centenary, and heretofore had not been able to get any more than 1,1 yards out, of his drives, shook off the jinx and made several long runs. He once broke through the line for a touchdown, also intercepted a pass and again made a 20-yard run for another just as the game ended "Swede" opened his arms to intercept a pass from Gremillion, but the ending whistle blew before he could do any damage to the enemy. "Swede" also was responsible for a number of passes. from the enemy missing their objective.

It was evident shortly after the second quarter that Centenary was not desirous of running up a big score. The Gentlemen gave a flash of their real form and then McMillin altered the combination. It was believed "scout'" from the Texas Christian University eleven were here to see the game. Centenary plays T. C.

IT. McMillin. Weaver and Hubbard scouted the T. C. U.

game last week. FUMBLES HURT. Centenary lost a couple of chances at the start of the game to score due to fumbles. Miller was kept busy gaining back ground lost by the muffs and he showed well wherever called upon. Once Anderson fumbled and eight yards were lost.

Miller came right back and on two plays scored first down. Hubbard missed a pass from center and again Miller had to make up an eight-yard loss. Miller made the first down, but the play was stricken out and Centenary was penalized for being off-side. Weaver tried a place "kick and, the ball went to Normal on the 20-yard line. Turpin made eight yards on ai, end run and Gremillion advanced one yard.

A pass failed and Centenary took the ball on the 40-yard line. On two line plays by Hill, and an end run tiy Miller tha first down was made. Anderson made the next first down with a gain of 13 yards, Anderson again made six yards and Miller made five yards and first down. The ball was on the three-yard line when Anderson went "over the top" for the first score of the game. Weaver ktsked goal.

Centenary took Gremillion's punt on the 20-yard line and carried it back to the 35-yard line. Here the Gentlemen showed their punch. On five successive plays they scored another touchdown. Weaver missed goal. Hubbard kicked to Turpin on the 20-yard line.

Baker fumbled on the next play, and Bennett recovered. Jnst after the second quarter started Hubbard charged down the field for a short gain. He was playing a halfback position. He moved up a couple of yards more and then charjred four yards. He was penalized five yards for "crawling." Baker and Davis threw Miller for a loss of three yeards on an end run and then Hubbard was called on to carry the boll again.

As Hubbard received the nigskin he started his drive. He bowled over three tacklers, one ot them being Turpin, captain, and jogged on for a touchdown. Hubbard dropped Turpin in his charge and time out was called while the captain rested. He limned about and resumed play. Ferrall mifsed goal.

A short while after Turpin was taken out of the game. Chauvin received the kick-off from Centenary on the 40-yard line. It was here te visitors put over a 15-yard pass, Turpin to Gremillion. Normal tried several plays without success. and then Anderson intercepted pass on the 40-yard line.

He was by Simmons, after he had reached an open field. It was here that Ferrall started a punting game, giving Normal the chance to carry the ball. For the remainder of the quarter it was Centenary punting and Xormil trying passes. Ferrall' punts were traveling far and high, and the majority landed out of bounds far down the field. Gremillion and Chauvin completed a pass, and then followed with a pRss tht failed beyond the goal, Ferrall punted to Normal's 40-yard line.

E. Bush r.fxt in-terrcp'ed a pers and again Ferrall punted, the ball goirtr out of bounds on the 2-yard line. Normal kicked their own "j-yard line and Ferrall simia'Ied for a Mr catch. He then triM for a field goal, hut missed and Normal received the ball. A k'cUng versus a passing game followed.

Just ns the rmarter ended F'arrell punted bevomi lh goal line. Normal r-as offside Cent-nary declined penalty and Nornirl ws awarded the hall on the 20-yard line as the quarter ended. It wes here McMillin sent in his fi'st string team and on the next play Ellsworth took pass to start the "roring team and on the next play Ellsworth took pass to start the scoring in the finil quarter. r. or i.

it. r. ok t. o. KnowM'p.

Oct. 20. flavin? st'-fUht fontbMI an,) relying on Fletcher end Kiirrinl! p.i b.it-1rln$ram. tie o' (iroreia footli'ill term bHtered way to a. to 0 victory Snturday nvr University of Tennrs-e.

pkxn. i. Philadelphia. Oct. 20.

recreated trry HauThtnn's footbell team on franklin fipld Saturday, 1 to 7. The 'onie elven scored touchdowns: tiie Infers made on JB it BIBLE'S AGGIES TROUNCE DONAHUE'S TIGERS IN GRID GAME ON BATON ROUGE FIELD i Football and Basketball Season Is Now With Us With pennants flying, bands playing and a crowded grandstand watching, the gentlemen riders of the Shreveport Riding club will make their debut as jockeys Monday afternoon at the fair, when riding regular race horses to battle for supremacy and a $300 purse over the mil route. It was more or less in a spirit of jest, according to W. R. Hirsch, secretary-manager of the fair, that he suggested such a race ot the club members at their club house several months ago.

To his surprise the members grasped at the idea, and the race was arranged, provided the consent of horse owners to permit theii horses to enter tne event with green jockeys could be obtained. "I put the proposition up to several of the owners," said Mr. Hirsch, "and they agreed, provided they assumed no liability for bad spills. A number of horses -vith notable records have been entered in this event, and the best rideri of the Shreveport Riding club have ulected their mounts. With the prominence of Louisiana Easy Prev for Eleven of Southwestern Kpk UI te The Times.

Lafayette, Oct. 20. Southwestern Institute Bull Dogs defeated Louisiana College at Lafayette Saturday, 31 to 10. Southwestern scored 12 points in the second quarter in touchdowns by Sellers, after a blocked kick and on a forward pass, Cagle to Bu-jard. Southwestern added six in the third quarter on touchdown by Cagle.

In the fourth quarter the Bull Dogs made their final points on a 39-yard run and touchdown by Cagle and a touchdown by Ducas. Trahan kicked goal. I.ouivana College score three in the first quarter, when Asbury kicked a field goal from the 35-yard line. In the fourth quarter Crane made touchdown for Louisiana College on intercepted pass and Cooke kicked goal. Southwestern Position Louisiana Ruger Cilvin Left End Tabor Hudson Left Tackle Barr K.

Morris Left Guard Landry While Center Ilei C. Morris Right Guard Seller! Winberry Right Tackle Trahan Simon Right End Cambr Asbury Left Half Richardson Trarhel Right Half Bujard Cayes Fullback Cagle Cooke Quarterback Summary: Substitutions Southwestern Richardson for Cambre, Taylor for Richardson, Sellers for Hanchey, Adams for Landry, Sudduth for Barr, Lange for nicer. Menux for Lange, Montelbano for Ruger, Hugas for lies. Louisiana College Crane for Trachel, Couvillion for Caver. Houston for Hudson, Kelly for Houston, Dti-ham for E.

Morris. Officials -Neale for Mass (State) referee; Johnson, (Phillips University) umpire; Daly (Holy Cross) head-linesman. L. S. first quarter- Hughes for Thornton.

Campbell for Hughes; Ac-gies none. Second period. I S. V. Blnkewond for Vernon, Pitcher of Stevens, Swanson for Fay, Richard for Steele; Texas-Putman for Knick-for Steele, Texas Putman for Knick-for F.

Wilson, Chandler for Gill, Wangh for Dansby. Prsd'ord for Dubois, Allison for T. F. Wilson, Morrison for Evans. Short for R.

O. Wilson, Frwin for Forgason. Third period. L. S.

I'. for Edmnndson, Fdmordsnn for Jsikson, Miller for MoCnll. Fay for Swanson: Texas -Brnzelton for Dubois. Waugh for Dansby, Knickerbocker for fourth quarter. L.

S. 1'. -Thornton for Vernon, Spencer for Swanson; Texas Potts for Neeley, ilmby for F. Wilson. Chandler for Gill.

Brad-fo-d for Dubois, Aiiison for T. F. Wilson. Morrison fir Evans, ihort for R. O.

Wilson, Tim ef period! I minute. the riders and the novtlty of the idea, I look for unusual interest in this cor.ttst. William Leonard, who ranks as the most experienced race rider of the entrants, will ride the well-known racer, Superintendent. This horse has appeared in several meets around STireveport. Britt Spaugh, who won the equestrian class at the Alexandria fair and jumped his old cavalry charger, Satan, on that occasion, will be amonj the riders favored to come ill the money.

Mickey O'Quin, although well over the customary poundage for jockeys, has for his mount Spearlene, a speedy racer who has faced the barrier on several occasions n. Shreveport race neets. Spearlene from the stable of one of the well known racing men at tiie fair, and Lis owner says that he will place a good sized bet that his hors will be the class of the field. Fred T. Peck and Lionel Meyer, both experienced rideri, will be the other jockeys to carry the colors of the Shreveport Riding club in this special mile race.

Commodores Are Gored in Battle by Longhorns (Br The Associated Tress). Dallas, Oct. 20. Texas University Saturday night, holds a place in football stardom. Coach Stewart's Texas Longhorns went on a stampede and gored the Vanderbilt Commodores for a 16 to 0 victory at the third and final annual gridiron classic of the southland's two outstanding institutions here this afternoon, before spectators that packed the Fair Park stadium.

Many were turned away, all seats having been sold hours before the clash. Oscar Eckhardt. brilliant Texai half, whose terrific pnntirg and ground gaining carried a big share of the outcome, was the outstanding gridster of the day, Bralley and Blue-stein, center and tackle, respectively stellar football, while Robertson anil Tynes showed brilliant backfield play. The Texani' goal was never in danger after the firat period when the Commodores pushed the pigskin into the shadow of the Texas' posts, but the Longhurn line threw up an obstruction that their opponents could not penetrate when a few yards meant, a touchdown. The first period was played entirely on the Texans' soil.

In the second period the Longhorns pushed the ball down the field away from their goal, for the fight this far had been on their territory. Tynes slashed off nine yards and the Longhorns made their first down on Vanderbilt field. Eckhardt passed to Tynes for 20 yards who gained 13 yards more. Marley made a minor advance and Tynes carried the ball over for a touchdown, Robertson was successful at goal. In the third period the two teams battled in the center of the gridiron until Robertson booked the ball between the poles for a field goal.

Texas scored the final touchdown in the fourth period when Eckhardt crushed over left tackle for 12 yards, where Iteece made a diving tackle, hut failed to imped the runner, who crossed the goal for a touchdown. Robertson missed place kick for an extra point. The line-up: Texas (l Position Vanderbilt (0) Gilstrap Bomar Left End Rurns Ryvti Left Tackle Dayvault Lawrence Left Guard Bralley Sharp Center Ilijfgir.s Kelly-Right Guard Bluestein Walker Right Tackle Curtis Wakefield Right End Robertson K'jhn Quarterback Eckhardt Miers Lrft Halfback Reere ht Halfback Marley Ryan Ful.hack Period: Tesas 0 7 3 fi It! Vindrrbile 0 0 00 Texas scoring: Tourhdowni Tynes, Eckhardt. Points from try after touchdown Robertson. YV want to fit tip your team.

Our stork of Football and Basketball Goods is unusually large, which means that we can supply you with just what you want, regardless of the price you wish to pay. We have just received a bip shipment of Foothill Pants, ranging in price from $.3.00 up. For the heavv team we especially recommend our 800 and 902, priced at and $9.00 a pair. I.et us send you samples for your inspection. "on Mctomster i 1-eit uuard Speights Walker Left Tackle.

Turner Bilbo Left End. Moreland Green Quarterback. Hampton R. Hernandez Right Half. Bridges Crocker Fullback.

Hanna T. Hernandez Left Half. Substitute, Huffman for Shirley. Officials: Folts (Kansas Aggies), referee; Lawhorn (Sewanee), umpire; Hilden (Centenary), head linesman; 15-minute quarters. guard, Neeley and Wilson brought the ball to the Tigers' rhree-vard line from which Fay Wilson went over left guard for te first touchdown of the game, Knickerbocker kicked goal.

In the second period after see-saw ing up and down the field for several minutes, made several long runs over left guard for the Aggies and aided by Wilson and Gill, brought the ball to within striking d. stance. Again Fav Wilson skirted right end for eight yards and the scond touchdown. Knickerbocker kicked goal. Aggies 14.

L. S. U. 0. Another poor KicKoif of 15 yards handicapped the Tigers at the opening of the third quarter.

After an exchange of punts, Stevens punted to Knickerbocker. Then the Aggies opened up a passing attack, completing a 85-yard pass from Fay Wilson to T. F. Wilson for the third touchdown. Forgason kicked goal.

McCall kicked off f.0 yards, but a series of off-tckle plays and end runs by Neeley and Fay Wilson brought the ball hack to the Tigers' 12-rnrd line. Neeley circled left end for the fourth touchdowr behind wonderful interference. Forgason kicked toil. The ball was in the Tigers' possession inopt of the fourtli quarter. About 5.000 spectators saw the gsme.

The line-up: S. I'. Position Texas A. McCall T. F.

Wilson left Knd Matthews 15. (). Wilson Left Tackle Vernon Johnson (Capt.) Left Gjard Bourgeois Dubois Center Thornton Right Guard Steele Dansby Right Tackle F.ewen (Capt.) Evans Right End Ahramson Knickerbocker Quarterback i Stevens Neeley Left Halfback I Jackson F. Wilson Right Halfback Fy Gill I Fullback by periods: Aggies 7 "14 0 2 l. o-o Off cials e.

Kittlemnn 'N'nrthwes'ern umpire, (M St. Mary): hesd linesman. Dut- ton L. S. 11.

Touchdowns F. Wilson 2. Neeley. T. F.

Wilson. Coils from touchdown Knickerbocker 2, For-gsson 2. Penalt ies L. R. V.

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Bible's Texas Areies. with whom he i hopes to win the Texas conference championsnip tnm season, swooped! down on State Field today and played havoc with Mike Donahue's heretofore unbeaten iTiers. When the smoke cleared, the Aggies walked off the field with a 28 to 0 victory. It was the first defeat if the season for the Tigers and an espens've one at that for Steele, rijrht tackle, who suffered a broken collar Lone in the third quarter. I Breaking through the Texas defense was something beyond the ability of the Tigers.

For three periods it seemed impossible to tain through an impregnable line in which Capt. Bull Johnson, Dubois, Forgason and Dansby played a prominent part. It was not until the fourth quarter that the Tiger offense could be worked to advantage and then it was through the aerial attack short passes from Kir.er to Kdmonston that kept the ball mostly in the Aggies' territory. Texas Well Fortified. Texas was well fortified to meet the Tigers, using practically two teams.

In the second period. Coach Bible made one change, sending 10 men in as substitutes at one time'. He did the same thing aain in the fourth quarter. Neely Fiiy Wilson and Pots starred on the offensive for the Acgies, i breaking through time after time for gains. The Tigers, fighting with their backs to the wall, held the Ag-Igies for downs twice in the first period, when their goal line was ened, pi.or the 1 Aggies an advantage which counted I strongly against the Tigers.

Bour-i beois, Steele, r.wen, Mcl all and Stev ens played a good defensive game for the Tigers, but stopping the flect-i footed Necly and also Pay Wilson, who made their gains behind great "interference, was seemingly impossible. The Aggies scored their first touchdown three minutes after play begun. i They won the toss and chose to re-! ceive, defending the north goal, i hre r.son made a had kickoT nrnl fhe ran the ball hack to tho Tic'rs' ilo-yard line. Neeley and Fay Wilson csriii-d the ball to tne Tigers I three-yard line, where they encoun 1 tered a stone wall and lost the ball I on downs. Bat Stevens fumiiled on i the first play and Texas recovered.

Again the Tigers held for 1 Jackon took eight yards off left tack tio pleys then Stevens piinted 20 yards out of bounds. I Tesans Make First Touchdown. In a series of line plavs over left Basketball Shirts, in white, stripes, from $1.00 up. Big assortment of Sweaters priced from $6.50 up. Complete stock of Gym Shirts and Pants.

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