The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

ill SATURDAY MUKNINti THE SH'REVEPOKT TIMES UC1UBER 2f, Louisiana Tigers and Arkansas Razorbacks Meet In Annual Game TIGERS READY FOR ACTION Delante Shows Way to Rivals 1 In Queen City Derby; Frances Marston Wins Ladies' Eighteenth Annual Contest at Fair to Bring Out Big Crowd; Teams Are Equal In Weight With squads fairly well man-tied a to weight, Mike Donahue' Louisiana Tiger and Fmuk Schmidt's Arkansas Raiurbacks are ready fof the eighteenth gridiron duel between the two state universities this afternoon at at the State 1'air Grounds. Moth club took tight workout Friday afternoon, and their coaches report them in excellent shape, for the game. Whils wsiffht in modern gridiron 11 Race By JOE R. CARTER With the popular choice, Delautr, three-year-old brown gelding, owned by B. McClain, showing her heels to a field of four other contestant in the rich Queen City derby, the six-day race meeting at the Louijiatu State hair was.

brought to a close yesterduy afternoon. Official of the fair said the meeting was a success, and horsemen were well pleased with the trealment accorded them here, Many of the thoroughbred quartered hire will be shipped west, white Delante, winner of the derby, mid a half do-en others will be shipped to New Orleans to contest it the Jefferson track und the l'air Grounds this winter, arfars means very mil as Jar as Gentlemen Face Tough Contest, Says McMillin "Biir Ten" Race tests JIM MFlM i fj to Be Narrowed hy Games Today Chicago, Oct. The rare for th. "Big Ten" gridiron title will be further narrowed Saturday when Min nesota meet Wisconsin In a gam that will remit in the elimination of the vanquished team. Thi will be the only contest between unbeaten championshin contenders and i the center of interest of tomorrow's schedule as Chicago and lllinol are conceded too great an advantage ever their opponent.

Chicago will meet Purdue in their annual battle at htacg Hold, whllo Illinois will tack- le Northwestern at the Chicano Na- ii tional League nark. Michie-an will Louisiana State t'nivcrsity team meet the Razorbacka at the Fair today. In the group above are shown a few of the Tiger hopes. Upper left: Bourgeois, renter; upper center. Miller, end; upper right, Campbell, tackle; lower left, Ediuondaon, halfback (Edmondson was injured yesterday In an auto accident and will be out of the game today); lower center, Ewen, captain; lower right, Swanion, L.

S. V. Dave Shade Is Given Decision oi Judges New York, Oct. 26. Dave Shade of California won the judges decision over Billy Wells, welterweight champion of England, after 15 rounds of fighting in Madison Square Garden Friday night.

Shade weighed 154 pounds and Wells 155. The fight was one-sided and uninteresting. Sammy Mandell of Chicago, was given the decision over Harry Brown, of New York, in a 12-round semi-final. Mandell weighed 129 and Brown 131 V4. 0 SURSIIALL BEATS JACKSONVILLE Marshall.

Texas, Oct, 28. Marshall high walloped the Jacksonville high here Friday afternoon in a football gamo by the score of 32 to 0. The game was one of the best Marshall has played this season and the visitors were outplayed throughout. A large crowd attended. PERU CHEERS FIRPO.

Callao, Peru, Oct. 2fi. Luis Angel Flrpo, arriving from Colon Thursday was greeted by a demonstration such as is seldom accorded distinguished visitors to Peru, cheering throngs lined the dock3 and the main thoroughfares as the boxer left the steamer. Three Louisiana Boys Star With Big Elevens Three native sons of Louisiana are helping to add luster to the gridiron traditions of two members of the "Big Three" ot football. They are William H.

Booth, of Shreveport, Morris Le-gendre and Lyie Richeson, of New Orleans. William H. Booth, son of Mrs. W. H.

Booth, of Shrcveport, has been playing tackle on the Princeton eleven in every game this season. This is his second year at the Nassau institution, having entered there from V. M. I. in the fall of 1922.

He also played on the varsity of the "Flying Squadron" of the cadets. His work as a forward has received much favorable comment from sport critics and writers of the East in the games played by the Nassau Tigers. The New York Herald commenting editorially in their sports section recently concerning Princeton prospects and personnel has this to say in part: "Legendre is a fine defensive back, Stout is a good end, and Emery and Booth both did some good work in the line." Morris Legendre is rated one of Princeton's most powerful backs this season. He is a great punter and passer and is able to smash the line or skirt the ends. He played fullback on Tulane's great 1921 team.

Lyie Richeson is one of the Yale Bulldog quarterbacks this season. He is slated to start the game at the signal calling position against Brown university Saturday. His work in the early games attracted favorable attention from the Bulldog coaches, and he is now a regular. Richeson was quarter on Tulane's 1920 and 1921 teams, and is considered one of the foremost players ever produced at the New Orleans institution. As generally expected Delante wonT the Derby In Handy fashion, tie was quoted as one to three by the bettors and was heavily played.

Jockey Zander took Delante to the front at the start and after setting a fl pace for quite a stretch, again took the horse in hand, rounding the back stretch, and the field moved up, Martha Moore and Judge Price getting close. On rounding in the home stretch Delante moved away from hi field and won a his rider pleased. Martha Moore was second, Judge Price was third. The only surprise of the final day of the meeting was In the victory scored by St. Kane.

He ws quoted at four to one and was practically overlooked by the bettor. St. Ran made a hard fight in the itretch to finish in front of Marshall Ttljhman, who was quoted at three to one. Mar- hull Tilghman got the jump on his field at the nap of the barrier but tired in the trtch running. The ten-year-old gelding, Budweiscr, finished third.

Bula Maid ran the first race of four furlongs in 4-5. beating out Miss Spears, second choice of the speculators. St. Inson was third. Phron Wrd and Little Beauty wero looked to as rivals 'for lirst place in the second race and they finished ahead of their fields, with Phrone Ward in first place.

Kitty McCue. who, on two previous occasions, was left at the post, finished third. Jockey Mickey Frey furnished the spectators with a thrill when he made a runaway race with Hoi inga in the fourth. Mickey took Horinga to the lead early in the race and on rounding the home stretch he put many yards of daylight between his mount and the second horse. Frey was the "baby jock" at the Fair Grounds meeting, but showed plenty of class as a pigskin artist.

Horsemen predict a bright future for him. With the exception of the derby the contest for lady riders was the most popular event on the race program and it was won hy Miss France Marston, Tiding Banter. Five starters were in the race of the lady riders. Number one was Minnie, ridden by Gertrude Reynolds; number two, Diamond, ridden by Mary Marston; number three, Lee, ridden by Dorothy Richardson; number four, Banter, ridden by Frances Marston; number five, Topsey, ridden by Mrs. I.

Lamb. Banter went into the lead from the start and Miss Marston showed excellent skill in controling her mount. She won by 70 yards. Diamond was slow getting started, but overtook Lee, 70 yards from the wire and won second place. Topsey was fourth.

Minnie refused to leave the post with the other horses, and after hard urging Miss Reynolds dropped out of the race. zJ2 Station. Ack us for prices determining winntr In concerned, th statistics on the Tiger and ttu-orbuck rsvaals thut the former Iih a slightly heavier set of forwards, if both Hughe and Matthews start the gsm. This pair of stalwart linesmen tip the scales at around "Oft pounds. Ths terminals are fairly even, the quartette ef flankers on both team being all from 160 to 170 pounds in weight.

Ths Tiger forwards show an average of 186 pounds, while, ths Iia-sorback front lins will average 175 pounds. The backfield arrangement on both clubs being uncertain at ths present writing, it is hard to stats wbather the advantng in hulk is with L. S. U. or Arkansas.

However, with the exception of Rcnfro, Arkansas quarterback, who weighs MM, ail the backs on both etubs are 150 and up. Bagby, Arkansas halfback, who weigh 1 70 and Kay, Tiger fullback, who weighs 180, are the two big men in the opposing backfields. Kenfro will be oppoed by either Ktser, a 165-pounder or Abramson, 165 pounder. A number of veterans will oppose each other today in that they have been in previous Tiger-Rasorback clashes. Captain Ewcn is playing his fourth year as varsity man, while Bourgeois and Campbell are in their 10, rd year.

Matthews, Pitcher, Uekewoca, Jackson and Kizer sro paying their second varsity season, while the remainder are first-year men on the team. Un the cardinal side Captain Coleman is playing his third year, as is tac-klu. Berry, Rainwater, Alcorn and Rogers are second year men, while the remainder aru playing their first season on the Arkansas varsity. Weights of the players in todays line-ups are as follows: V. t.

Vo: WtK. Arkansas toe-Call, 165 Morgan Left End Hughes, 200 180, Blackburn Left Tflcklc Matthews, 1W 170, Thomas Left Guard Bourgeois, 180 ltitf, Coleman, (C.) Center Vernon, 185 Rainwater Right Guard Campbell, 176 187, Morton Right Tackle Ewen, (C.) fi 160, Berry Right End Kirer, 155 138, Renfro Quarterback 150 -170, Bagby Left Hulf Jicison, 170 .....162, Fullbright JHfht Half Fay, 180 13, Rogers Fullback Frank Chance i to Lead White Sox Next Year irt The Artalrd rrem). Chicago, Oct. 26. Frank Chance, manager of the Boston Americans list season and a former pilot of the Chicago Cubs, Friday night was selected to succeed "Kid" Gleaaon as manager of the Chicago White Sox.

Wildcats Will Battle Pine Bluil Zebras Today SpwLil to The Time. El Dorado, Oct. 26. Coach Crawford Greene and 20 EI Dorado Wildcat left here today for Pine Bluff, where they play the Zebras Saturday afternoon. The team wa in fair condition with the exception of the hack field.

vhich is slightly crippled. This gme is the big game for the locals and thev have been "pointed" fot it. The Wildcats will be a bit smal.er than the Zebras, weighing 1SS pounds for an average ot the team that will start. "The locais have tasted defeat once this season, the Henderon-Brown seconds trimming them 2 to 0 in the opening encounter of the season. Teams defeated by the locals are Stamps, Hope, Camden and Texark-rnA.

Coach Greene has seven letter men as a nucleus for his squad, including Mike Withrow, all state guard of last season. Withro has been injured most of the season, but nevertheless has been displaying a brand of football that shows that his honors were well deserved. The team is captained by Leland Selph, a brother of Carey Selpn, star Ouachita quarterback, who is upholding the famiiy laurels in the same manner as his brother. Other letter men are Hill, of all-state mention; Sewell, Combs, Murphy, Fer-nald and Withrow. Coach Greene announced his tentative line-up as follows before leaving for the Bluff City: Ends, Capt.

Selph and Harrison; tackle. Sewell and Stevenson; guards, Langstnn and Withrow; center, N. Junes; fullbacks. Murphy and F-rnaM; quarterback, R. Jones.

Horsemen Praise Film of Zev-Papyrus Race Race horsempn now In the city are tr.f ing the praise of the screen pro- auction ot the math rsce Between Ze and Papyrus, being shown at the Majestic theater, saying it is one of the best films of a race event produced on the canvas. The film clearly shows the running of the contest from the. snap of the barrier until th close. There are msny interesting events pictured before and after the race. The picture is not a news reel but deals fully with the great international horse race and 20 cameras were used in obtaining the cenes.

Saturday will be the last day for the showing of the race at the Majestic theater. Horse Racing May Stage Come-Back in Missouri Kansas City, Oct. 26. Horse racing! will be brought beck to Missouri effort of the Kansas City Chamber f.f Commerce prove successful. Measure to legalize the sport will prepared by the chamber's com- .1 legislature, according to F.

A. Ban- iaUr, Bresideni ul the organization. GRIDIRON CLASSIC SHREVEPORT HI (Yellow Jacket.) MINDEN HIGH ELEVEN Added Attractions for Fair GuciU State Fair Field This Morning at 10 o'Clock Tickcts on Sale at Caddo Drug Co. and Cnddo Anns Cycle Co. lumbia and are doped to win from the Tigers.

Saturday's game will be the second between the two schools since football relations were resumed last season after a lapse of a number of years. Ames will be in St. Louis for their clash with Washing- Fort Worth, Texai. Oct. (Bo) McMillin ard 38 husky football players, representing Centenary Col-lg ef Shreveport, reached Fort Worth Friday and prepared to tackle Bell's T.

C. U. squad at Pan-ther Park Saturday afternoon. "I'm scared stiff for the first time in my life," said McMillin. "This gams means a great deal to me.

It's the first rosl test my boys have had this season. I'm runnirig up against a good team In T. C. and to be honest with you, I don't know whelh. er we'll go out there and bent them 30 to 0, or vhethar they'll beat us by that score.

All I can tell you now is that my men are In fine shape, had a grand ride coining up from took a light workout this morning and we'll be there Saturday with all of the clean fight we're capable of Bell's charges also went through a light workout today and are carrying many backers to boat McMillin. Centenary T. C. IV- Weaver (1U5) (ICO) Capt. tind.

Wafer (215) Bishop (207) Tackle Pierson (130 Estes (210) Uuard Rebsamen (185) Bishop (165) Center Hogue (190 McConnell (200) Guard Ellsworth (225) Ward (167) Tackle Hubbard (250) Ayers (165) End White (160) Clark (140) Quarter Ferrall (190) Honey (155) Halfback Lcteer (195) Adams (170) Halfback Miller (200) Cantrell (190) Fullback LITTLE LESSONS IN Big Sports FOOTBALL FIR5TTIME NEAR OPPONENTS GOAL KICK mm in, 1 ON REMAINING OPPORTUNITIES PASS OR What is the correct time to use the drop or placement kick? Answered bv MAJOR C. I). PALY Hesd fottbull enneh. Armv. years.

AIbo assistant coach. Harvard. 4 yre. 'ive of hl twm du.in tnl iwriod unbeaten. Thr time.l All-American quarterback.

Founded American Football Association. An opportunity to score on a kick arises whenever the ball is held inside the opponent's forty-yard line. The score may be effected by either a rush. dsss. or scoring kick.

The scoring kick that is the drop or placement kick should never ne usea when the opponents are ahead and more than three points are necessary to win. It is most effective in the first part of the game, not so much for the points it yields as for Its effect on paving the way for a scoring pass or run on some later occasion. This situation is reduced to rule of thumb as follows: (a) On the first or second time down to the opponent's goal and stopped, kick or pass as may be decided before the game; (b) On the remaining opportunities the attack being stopped, threaten the kick and run or pass. The adroit handling of scoring opportunities marks the expert field captain. (CopyriKht.

tSI. Asmrieted Kdltors Major Elevens Are Badly Crippled New York, Oct. 26. With practically all the major elevens unable to muster their full first string strength, chiefly because of unusually heavy casualty list, eastern college football faces Saturday Its midseason tests, including several of the keynote engagements of the fail. Prominent among games holding the center of the eastern gridiron stnjre are those between Penn State and Virginia in the Yankee Mat van) and Dartmouth, at Cambridge; Princeton and the r.avnl academy, at Baltimore; and Centre at Philadelphia; Yale and Brown at New Haven and Columbia and Williams, at New York.

Five important contest of inter sectional character also Illuminate the program. Besides the clath between Penn and Centre' Praying Colonels, there are contests between Oherlin and Amherst, at Amherst, Mass; Marq'iette, of Milwaukee, and Boston College, at Boston; Washington and Jeflerson and Detroit uni versity, at Detroit, and Colgate end Onio Wesleyan. at Hamilton, N. 1, Seldom heve the elevens as a whole entered such important battles under the handicaps they will face Saturday, according lo reports from camps which indicate a 'long array of Injuries and other mishaps. 1 9 jvKUN Kansas' Teams Evenly Matched for Struggle (Br the Assoolslrd Press.) Kansas City, Oct.

26. The University of Kansas-Kansas Aggie clash at Lawrence promises to be the outstanding gam of the Missouri conference football play Saturday. In the opinion of followers of the game the contest is a toss up. Both of the Kansas rivals have defeated Creighton on home grounds by the score of "6 to 0 and the dope puts them about on a par. Nebraska will visit Missouri at Co SEE OUR stray from the conference circle to take on the Michigan Aggie at Ann Arbor In what promiios to be gallop for th Wolverines.

The Iowa-Ohio tilt at Columbu is regarded as a consolation affair since both ttams havo suffered defeat. Sharing the interest of th "Big Ten" contests is the rivalry between Georgia Tech and Notre Dame at South Bend. The Notre Dame victories over tho Army and Princeton indicate that Coach Rockne's warrior will repeat their victory of last season over the Georgians, possibly by a larger score than the 14 to 0 triumph of last fall. $22206.25 Net Profit of Zev-Papyrus Race (Br t'niversul Service.) New York, Oct 26. A net profit $22,206.25 was realised on the recent international race in which Zev left Papyrus far behind, according to th official report of John J.

Coakley, treasurer of the West Chester Racing Association, submitted today. To thi amount will be added other fund out of the surplus to make a total of $71,000 to be devoted to general improvements of the track and ground at Belmont Park, to be completed before the opening of the next racing season. Annual Dance Strictly for Social Seta Honor I'lircr- Razorbacks) "Arbor Ilfioni" Tonight Buddy's Blue Melody Boy New Fall Styles in Men's Suits Priced at 27' and Upward The minute you see them you'll see how carefully they have been made, how perfectly they fit, and what Excellent new' lines they have patterns are newer plaids, checks and stripes. Solid colors blue and grays. The fabrics are but not too much so for this climate.

And there are styles among them for men of all ages. Men's Extra Pants Men's All-Wool Pants Priced From $5.00 and Upward Men's Overcoats .50 Upward All in the newest cuts and of finest winter materials, belted and beltless. Some of them in the new plaids, big, warm, good looking and well tailored. Priced from $19.50 and upward -what more could you possibly want at this price? Men's All-Wool Sweaters at $5.00 and up WOLFF'S STORE 631 Milam ten University and should score an 1 easy win in view of Washington's! overwhelming defeat at the hands of Oklahoma last week. Drake and Grinnel will play at Grinnell In the remaining conference game of the day.

Oklahoma will play a non-conference game in it contest with Oklahoma Aggies at Norman. WINDOW Tech Bulldogs Triumph Over Millsaps Team Special lo The Times. Ruston, Oct 26. Louisiana Tech defeated Millsaps College of Jackson, Mississippi, in a hard fought game by score of 20 to 0, at L. P.

I. field today. MillsaDS could not nierce the Bull dogs' line or round their ends but Harris got off Borne pretty forward passes to N. Young. Tech lost several chances -to score through fumbles but easily outrushed Millsaps and their goal line was never in danger.

Tech rushed the ball to Millsaps' five yard line first period but were held for downs. In the second quarter Tech scored on a forward pass, Hollis to McGce. Hollis missed goal. After Brazil's kick-off Millsaps attempted to punt. Linton blocked the kick and recovered the ball for touchdown; Hollis kicked goal.

In the third quarter Wilson scored a touchdown on an end run; Hollis kicked goal. Again Tech rushed the ball to Millsaps' line only to fumble. Millsaps pulled off some pretty forward passes in this quarter could not get them over consistently. Neither side scored in the fourth quarter which was cut to eight minutes to enable Millsaps to catch the train. Harris and J.

and N. Young starred for Millsaps. For Tech, Linton, Willis, Hollis, Hogg and Wilson did the best playing. Lineup: Millsaps Left end, Ham; left tackle, Davenport; left guard, Plumer; center, Culley; right guard, Henley; right tackle, Webb; right halfback, Campbell; quarterback, J. P.

Young, left half, N. C. Young; fullback, Harris. Tech Left end, Wilson; left tackle, Linton; left guard, Fleishman; center, Brasil; right guard, Wise; right tackle, Talbert; right end, Reed; quarterback, Willis; left half, Hollis right half, Whitman; fullback, Walker. Substitutions: Tech Hogg for Walker, McGce for Whitman, Weber for Willis, Willis for Weber.

Millsaps Walker for Plumer, Wilford for N. Young, Plumer for Cullcy. Score by quarters: Tech 13 7 0 20 Millsaps 0 0 0 0 Referee, Barnes, Tulane; umpire, Foster, Tulane; head linesman, Reese, Illinois. S. M.

U. Defeat! Mustangs by 10 to Nothing Score Collego Station, Texas, Oct. Southern Methodist Mustangs defeated the Texas Agifies, 10 to 0 Friday in the first Southwest conference game of the season for both tennis. Walling in the second period went over for a touchdown and Stollen-werck kicked goal. In the last period, S'ollonwerck, the crack fast Mustang quarterback, booted over drop kick for three more points.

It was the second straight defeat of the Aggies at the hands r.f the Mustangs. The line-up: S. M. I. Pc.

Texas A. A M. Bedford T. F. Wilson Left End Magness Waugh Left Tackle L.

Morrison Johnson Left Guard King Dubois Center Brooks l'orgaion R'ght (iuard Payne Dansby Right Tackle Stewart Evans Right Knd Stollcnwerck Knickerbocker Quarterback Dicklnon Necly Left Half Walling Fay Wilon Right Half Kcitor Cill Fullback Score by periods: S. 0 7 It -10 A. 0 0 0 0 -0 S. M. I', scoring: Touchdown, Wal-lihg.

point from try after tntich-down, Stollcnwerck; droplock, Stnl-lenwerck; referee, Quigley, St. Mary's; umpire, Kinney, il las iasif i "On Newspaper Row" 426 Marshall Street Gen Repairing The Hunting fcason will toon be In full am-Inj. which maanj that you want your old amok; pele in' first-clasa chape for your first outog. MEN! Shirts, Shirts, Skirts! Our shop ij the Urgent and most complete of its kind in the etate, which mean thai we are in a position t-j do firjt-clazs work tho shortest pouible tims, and at tho rijht pikce. We re in a to fit Extra Barrels on Winchester ond Remington Guns.

Erown'nj 16-Cauja Aulo Guns Ask us Hundreds of shirts have arrived for today's selling. The seasons demand new English Broadcloth Shirts. i lor price. Rem'ngtor. Firearms Servko on Gun Futa.

Saturday r.50 3 Hill Special Ve havo recently Installed In our shop a tester, which mcer. thct ell repaired by tis ara tested with standard ammunition before leaving the shop. OI.OHS wiiitc-. nine Tun and Sin to Compars tliN price and giiiilllr Tfk'pliono Orders IHU-d Caskes Man's Store Shotguns and Rifles for Rent Gun and Bicycle Repairing -Lock and Key Shreveport Arms Cycle Inc. 20 Louisiana Street Old Phone 4354 New Phone 917 426 Marshall Street Himir SST.