The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

THE SHRfciVEPORT TIMES NOVEMBER 4, 1923 Centenary Gentlemen Pile Up Highest Score of Season On Kentucky Normal SUNDAY MORNINC THREE HUSKIES LEAD THE BIG THREE Baton Rouge 'Hi9 Louisiana Wildcats Prove Easy For Polytech Bulldogs; Open Game Features Contest Special to The Times. Alexandria, Nov, .1 Louisiana Tech UuMdojya took a real "chaw" from the Louisiana Wildcats this afternoon by defeating; th Pineville outfit, 40 to 7. The Louisiana college lads made a gam fight, however, and kept Tech's eleven constantly on the alert by their aerial attack, which was headed by Cook, Crain and Storey. Visitors Make Game Fight To Cross Local's Goal Line And Score In Last Quarter ONEr-CENTENARY By JOE It. CAKTKR It wit just on little play, mingled in with a inn of other performances, and it meant only the minority end ofa "5-to-6 hattle, hut it furnished the thrill of the day and warmed the heart of 2,000 spectators who had braved a threatening sky and chilly blast to witness a gridiron duel, and who for two hours had waited patiently with a with on their lips for just such a performance to break up the monotony of a one-tided battle that frew more lop sided with every a mm iim Tech made itt first score In th IV-4 l-s I i vfJ A mr .1 John Failed In 7 Si2feO V'-' i 8MVELY MALLORT "Leader of the Big Three." We present them herewith: Messrs.

Snlvely, of Princetonj Hubbard, of Harvard, and Mallory, of Yale. Snlvely and Hubbard are ranking guards, two of the best in the game. Mallory it a fullback, a great one, ami on the defensive, the greatest has known in years. and Varnie Smith To Box Here Frankie Murphy Welterweights To Open New Shreveport Club Franklin and Stanley Sought With Future Greats OnPrepSchoolGrids TEX ARK ANA WINS. Speelal to The TIiqm.

Texarkana, Nov. 8. Texarkana, Texas, high team climbed on rung higher townrd championship of dii-trict tlx this afternoon by defeating Sulphur Springs, Texas, 20 to nothing. Both teams fought furiously but the visitors could not overcome the defense of Texarkana. After th Texas Tigers were safely in th lead, they did not use any of their trick plays and formations at it was known that the Marshall hign school coach wat scouting tho game.

Texarkana playt Marshall, Texas, at Marshall November 12 for district championship. Two of Texarkana't best players, McCarty and Morgan were out of tne game because of injuries. They will be in cond.tion for tho Marshall game. Every man on the Texarkana team played stellar ball, like a well regulated machine. Webb Roberts and Gibbons In the back field starred.

Captain Campbell was atar for Sulphur Springs. BAXQl'ET FOR TEAMS. Special to The Times. Minden, Nov. 3.

Business men of Minden Friday night tendered a banquet to the local High school football team in appreciation of the team's unbroken line of victory achieved this season, and to encourage them and arouse public interest in other garnet yet to be played in Minden's struggle for the State High school championthip. J. I'ltrher was tho master of ceremonies and the following speakers congratulated the team and made pleat for moral and financial support for the boys: K. S. Kichardson, parish superintendent; Thos.

Con-ncll, J. B. Snell and L. 11. Deman, principal of tho High school.

The response for the football boyt was made by M. Hough, team coach. Miss Marjorie Ogden led in a song The Minden Hifh is now in line for ttate honors, their latest victory being over Shreveport High school at the state fair last Saturday by the score of 17-0. A game on the local field with Warren Kaston, of New Orleans, is scheduled for next Friday. with Homer and Winnfield will follow soon and if victorious in these battles a post-season contest with the winner of the forthcoming Baton Rouge-Morgan City game for state gridiron honors in the High tchool contest will be arranged.

WIXNF1ELD WIN'S. Winnfield, Nov. 3. Winnfield high school defeated Dubach high school here this afternoon, 7 to 0. A steady downpour of rain fell during the entire game, and the contest was marred by many fumbles.

The field wat a sea of mud, making passing and open field play impossible. Parker, Winnfield's big fullback, finally carried the ball over on a line plunge 'in the first inert of the final quarter after carrying the ball down the field for a driving 40-yard run. The Winnfield team was weakened by the absence of Custer llol-comb, Drewett, Neal and Captain Buck Sewers, all "of whom were out because of Bickness and injuries. The Wasson brothers, Newton. and John Sowers played strong defensive ball for the home team.f Winnfield and I was glad to get a chance to sign him." Smith is the young Oklahoman being just 21 years old who has been making such a hit in the north in the last year.

One of his recent victories was over Jack Palmer, a well-known 148 pounder. He also gave Cowboy Padgett a neat trimming, and easily won the decision from the cowboy. He has had many other bouts. Foster had been dickering for the Murphy-Smith bout for some time, but a difference over weight kept the boxers apart. Realizing that he would have to arrange a show at once in order to give the fans of Shreveport time to see the boxers in training he got in touch with the glovemen Saturday and patched up the difference between them.

They will make 145 pounds for the mill. In closing for the show the promoter informed both Murphy and Smith they must be in Shreveport not later than Wednesday and must appear in workouts at the Pierre avenue arena every afternoon until the day of their meeting. The fans have been invited to attend the workouts in order to pass on the merits of the boxers. As an added attraction Foster is after the services of Grady Franklin, local middleweight, for the eight-round event. If Franklin accepts terms he will match him with Young rStaniey, who recently won from Billy Brown a boy whom franklin defeated in Alexandria several weeks Squad Easy For Homer Gridders Speelal Th Time.

Baton Rouge, l.a., Nov, 3. In a thrilling gam today, Coach Will Hank' Homer team defeated Coach Thomas' Buton Rouge Bulldocs 25 to 0, Katun Rouge suffered a serious loss in the second quarter when Moran, their best halfback. In lured his hip, Baton Rouse outplayed Homer in the first half, piling up seven first downs to one bv the "Oilers." but they came out on the small end of the score when Finch er, of Homer, intercepted a past in the second quarter and ran 05 yards for a touchdown in the feature play of the day. The half ended without further scoring, at Mason failed to drop-kirk goal. fluton Rouge, threatened twice in the first half, once havine the ball on Homer's 10-yard line, but lost the ball on the downs.

Baton Rouse never threatened in th second half and Homer ran th score up to 5 in me inird quarter. Jinsley went four yards over left tackle for the tecond touchdown after a aeries of end runt by Mason, bucks by Tinsley and a pass for seven yards from Mason to Robin son, put the ball within scoring dis tance. The third touchdown was made on a brilliant 60-yard run by Mason after intercentinar a nass from Clemmons, Baton Rouge southpaw passer, in the fourth quarter. Mason missed both attempts for point. The fourth and final touchdown was made' when Mason punted 30 yards to Keller, Bulldog safety, who rumbled and Kobinson.

Homer rlirht end, recovered, and ran 20 yards for the touchdown. Mason kicked goal. R. Harrell, at left half for Baton Rouge and Walls, center, played itood ball. Mason, Homer's brilliant quar ter, showed he is a cool field ceii- eral and brilliant performer, and was easily th ttar -of th game.

The line-up: Homer. Position. 'Baton Rouee. Fincher Bango Left and Bartley Miranda Left Tackle Warren Wallace Left Guard Moser (Capt.) Walls Center Lay Bnbera Rieht Guard Xaremore Kleinpeter (Capt.) 'Right Tackle Robinson Abraham Right End Mason Keller Quarterback Tinsley Barrel (Left Halfback Baker Moran Right Guard Oliver Tierson Fullback Officials: Referee-Fry (L. S.

Umpire- Jackson (L. S. Head-linesman Bonner (L. S. Time of quarters Fifteen minutes.

Substitutes: First Uuarter. Homer Heard for Warren. Baton Rouge Roberts for Piersom Second quarter Clemmons for Keller; S. Harrel for Moran. Third quarter.

Baton Rouge- Keller for Clemmons; Pierson for Miranda. Fourth quarter, Baton Rouge Miranda for S. Harrel; Clemmons for Keller. Racing Entries PIMI.ICO Flrnt Race Two yar nM. para furlongs: Brlacs Byhantn 117.

Batq-min 117. Dazzler 117. Harpy Night 114. Much Aflo 114. Mian Cameo 116.

Long-Point 112. Bonnie Omar US. Om-a 114. Abuben Andem 112, EaTma 114. Dante 17.

Sun Macrh 114. Bnb'a Mary 114. Dear Maria 114. Dalmor 112, Altlaaimo Second Race Th Towaon ctnlmlng-. year olds and up.

mlloa: Armrm 140. Gro-lrh 13 7, Gnld Bar 137. Oold Fori 144. Flylnr Fm 144. Vat Fomill 2nd 144.

Pck 14, Chuckle 139. Anwnuj and Grouch. Mrs. W. Jarkson-ftarmtel Roas entry.

Third Rtnt 12.000. Tha Equality Handt-cap. 3 yar and up. 1-16 md'a: Faith to. Ooldan Rule 10(1.

John Paul Jona 112. Mlas Orlna 9S. Oprrmn 10.1. Satalllta 110, Sunquat Thimble 106. Wllseaharre Opperman and Wllkea-barre.

Triple Sprints Farm antry. WMkes-barra thrae pounda claimed for rider. Fourth Hare I1.S0O. Tbe Forest Park Handicap, claiming, all am. I furloruta: Fllr.t Stone 107.

Wild Rake J02. Blua Hawk PS, Aladdin 102. Conn Can 106, Eiruae t. 102. Oalanl Man 10.

xtllddan Jawel 106. Nowl 103, Poe 106. Platrus 110. xVVraUh 4. Morcury 104.

Frdrlck-toirn US. xWhlle Wind 107, Bit Heart 114, Main Matt 112. Fifth Rao PtmUco ferial 'Weltht for Ag rac. No. 2.

for all atea. 1:1, S00, mile: fiaran 109. Buntln 126. Flag-ataff 120. (leneral Thatcher 112, Buntlnf and Flat-staff.

II. P. Whitney entry. 8lth Race Th Tlmontum. purae 1 1.609.

elatmlnt, year olda and up. 1 J-16 mliea: Valley of Dream 104. 3carlet Busier 104. xTraJanus 10. sTha Roll Call IIS.

l.ady Myra 10S. Jlls-h Speed 101. O'Dawn 10S. xReiertlon 101. Over Taka 113.

Fairway 117, Vennla 103. Seventh Raca Clalmlnt, puraa year olda and up. IK miles: Dark Horse 107, Annlveraary 112, xSea Monarch 107, Dan 112, xLadr Ze'ts It. Ouelph 116. Baatlll 116.

Mean Oona 11. ifct-ploaive 10. P)l Jr Ashland iln. iBr Jlmlny 10. i Bister Still 101.

Rouen 117. x-Five pounds tpprantloe allowance claimed. Hip! Hip! Hooray! I-eCs ret a ride WhsreT Uet I'nil to buy one) of those rary Bicycles or Velocipedes at rrankel's. Ws fell 'em on easy pay niontt. Our rjepaJr nppartment Is fully equipped fnr the1 following work: Key Klttlnp.

Safe, Oun and Look Work, Motor-, eyrie end Hlrycle 1'rii-esi right. Satisfaction cua.anteed. Frankel Cycle Garage V. fankrl. Pmprlrtor 209 Mllnm Ktrrrt 1'hone S5l.

New 41 KnAMittVly, IhU 1st tbf Mi-lo place to get jour cycle snppllcs." minnte of play. The littU play earn In ths closing minutes of ths last quarter or the Centenary-Ktntueky Normal game, at ths local college stadium Saturday afttmoon, and it tent 2000 spectators homeward bound in a happy and eon-tented mood at seeing two victories fought and won In a single contest, They taw Bo MeMlllin's crew triumph over their foe in masterly fashion, 75 to 6, and add another link to the championship chain they are welding together, ard they saw a Cam little crew of Kentuckians ac complish a iarht to cross the Cente nary goal line at least once during the game. The Kentuckians never got a ehanee to taste of this pleasure until near the close of their day's work fcut when this single victory cam thetr way It brought satisfac tion to every person at the game. There waa not one who did not re-joice when Kentucky scored a touchdown after heart attempts for them. Even the followers of Centenary rejoiced and the members of the Gentlemen squad, though they fought hard to deny the privilege, said later they do not begrudge the viaitora their little reward.

With the sounding of the stsrter's whistle, Saturday, Kentucky Normal started out with one big purpose in view to cross Centenary's goal. Outweighed almost 20 pounds to the team they realized their chances for a victory were small but they were determined to leave their brand on local toil. They made their game an aeria ono. They tried forward passes practically all the way. At every opportunity, and even when within their own 25 yard lina they hurled the pig-akin through the air.

Almost a dozen timet their passes were intercepted and resulted in scores against them. They continued as the Gentlemen first piled up seven points to the first quarter, 21 to the second quarter, and 28 to the third quarter. Then In the fourth quarter they succeeded. The score at the time was 76 to 0 against them. The crowd realized tho viaitors' purpose, and their game fight, and all were with them.

The fans wished that Normal would complete on of their passes heyond the range of a Centenary player, and run for a touchdown. With the wisfl on the lipa of the spectators. Ward, the captain for Kentucky, dashed past the local's line of scrimmage and Frazier, a diminutive backfield sub stitute, hurled the pigskin. Ward waa there to receive, as he had been on several other occasions, but this time, though, there was but little op position, end he stepped down the mid for 30 yards for a touendown. The crowd cheered, Coach "Bo" Me.

JHimn smiled and Dr. George Sexton president of Centenary college, said: "I'm glad they did it. They certainly tried and it will make them happy." Dobaon Save) Score. Before they completed the pass for the touchdown, the Kentuckians had missed almost twenty attempts and completed three. After their six- point score they completed another pass, Kraiter to ard, that looked like a score.

Ward took a 10-yard paaa and started for his goal with three Centenary players after him. He stepped off BO yards and then the hand of Robert Dodson, former Shreveport High school player, reached out and caught him. It was a pretty race between Dobson and Ward, and as Dobson caught Ward at the top of his Jersey and hauled him down, two other local players tumbled on the heap to hold Ward there. Th visitors never gained after that. They tried another pass, but Dobson stepped into the path of th ball and speared the pigskin Just as the game ended.

With the exception of the effort of Kentucky to make a score, there was little to choose from in the game. Centenary scored in rapid-fire order. Th game was only a minute old when the locals put over a touchdown on less than a half-dozen plays by Farrell, White, Letter and Miller. After th kiekoff, and Centenary had mad aeven yards on two downs, Fer-rall'a punt on the third down was blocked and Freshour recovered. Centenary was penalized when Weaver was offside and it gave Kentucky a first down.

It was here that the visitors started their passing. Two passes failed and then one was completed for yards, Cartwright to Ward, who waa downed by Bennett. Kentucky tried th line and found Hogue making nlc tackles, and then Cartwright missed a field goal. After getting possession of the ball. Centenary held to it until the end of the first quarter halted play, with th pigskin on Normal's five-yard line.

Hogue and Ferrall had previoualy made nice line plays and end runs and Ferrall and Wearer had completed a 10-yard ass. On th first (play in th second quarter Ferrall went seven yards for a touchdown and Weaver kicked goal. McMilUn started making changes then, tending in his light men. From then until the close the Gentlemen rapidly added to their count. Ferrall in Form.

"Bard" Ferrall showed probably his fettt form of the season, lie repeatedly mad long runs that brought bick memories of Me playing of last year. He intercepted passes and in all cored four touchdowns. It was Ferrall' first game on home soil in ev-ral weeks at he was out with an injured shoulder. "Red" Lawrerre, wiio obbed for Ferrail. proved a capable ubstitut for "Mexico." He followed In Bard's footsteps with lorg runs and in Intercepting passes.

Twice Lawrence crossed the enemy's goal line. One he paved the way for Whit to teore a touchdown by Intercepting a pass and cirrying the 11! fir yard to the 20-yard line. Whit went 20 yards through a broken field for a teore. Another time Lawrence th ball out of the air and run 15 rardt through a broken field he.oi-e he wi downed on the o-vard line bv Pitchford. White then put the ball on 1-yard line with ft drive, and Fer-1 rail went over.

Lawience gave an-! ther diep'ay of his speed when he In-i second quarter, Forward passes by Mollis to McGee and line buck by Walker, who made the touchdown. A bad pass spoiled the chance (off the extra point. After a 29-yard 11ns buck hy Walker, McGee forward passed to Anders for touchdown and Weber kicked goal. Score: Tech 13, Wildcats 0. Louisiana College punted out ot bounds after the kick off, Andert mndo 15 -yard and a forward past, MeGes to Weber, who scored the third touchdown, Weber kicked goal.

The first half ended with teore 20 to 0 for Tech. After the ball was worked back and forth in the third quarter Willis tcored for Tech on an end run, and Weher kicked goal. Score: Tech U7, Wildcats 0. On the kiekoff, a fumble wat recovered by Roekhold of Louisiana College. Two pretty forward passes, Cook to Grain, and Cook to Story, netting 45 yurd.i, placed the ball over Tech's goal line for a touchdown.

Cook kicked goal. Score 7 to 7 for Tech. In the fourth quarter after Anders and Walker had carried the ball to the Wildcats' nine-yard line, Walker plunged over the line for a touchdown. Weber kicked goal, Score: Tech 31, Wildcats 7. McGee, Anders and Tlollis carried the ball down the field for the last touchdown.

Anders carried it over the line ajid Weber kicked goal, making the teore 40 to 7, in Tech't fuvor. Line-up: Trch Left end, Heed; left tackle, Linton; left guard, Fleishman; center, Weber; right guard, Talbert; right tackle, Jones; right end, Wilson; quarterback, Willis; left half, Hollis, captain; right half, McGee; fullback, Walker. Louisiana College Left end, Story; left tackle, Iludson; left guard, Cayer; center, White; right guard, Winnpcrry; right tackle, Simmons; right end, Kelly; quarterback, Cook; left half, Crain; right half, Trachscl; fullback, Atkint. Score by quarters: Tech 0 27 1.1 040 Louisiana College 0 0 7 0 7 Keferee, Floyd, L. S.

umpire, Pearee, L. S. headlinesman, Stafford, Tulane; quarters, 15 minutes. Substitutions: Tech Sentell for Willis, Winn for Sentell, Braxil for Winn, Anders for Hollis, Coushant for Jones, Mathis for Wilson, Keed for McGee, Bay for Linton, Wise for Fleishman, Anders for Ree, McGee for Willis, Hogg for Walker, Hollit for Hogg. Louisiana College Colvln for Atkint, Loe for Kelly, Asbnrjr for Crain, Roekhold for Hudson, Kelly for Loe, Crain for Asbury, Hatcliff for Colvin, Myers for.

Cayer, Hudson for White, Walker for Hudson, Allums for Trachsel. playt Haynesville high tchool next Friday. MINNESOTA S4j N. W. 11 (By I he Aaanrlatrd rresa.) Minneapolis, Nov.

3. Led by Captain Martineau and Malcolm Graham. Minnesota's powerful football machine trampled Northwestern under foot today ia a game of many thrills at Northrop Field, piling up 34 well earned points to the purple's 14. A two-million-dollar plant, ths first of its kind In the United States is being constructed near Buffalo for the manufacture of cellophane, a transparent cellulose product, used largely in millery for decoration and in the soap, confectionery and other trades for wrapping purposes. Fhons 5268 Casey Stengel Official Goat Getter For Giants TV.

1 HUBBARD For Same Card ago. Stanley showed here 18 months ago but since then has Improved considerable and Foster believes he will make a suitable opponent for the Shreveport lad. The bout may result in a stepping stone to put Franklin back in public favor, and as Grady has always been welt liked by the fans many will be glad to have him get a chance to perform for them. Foster will have the customary three shows on the program and is now working for a preliminary bout lhat will fit in well with the other attractions. It is his plan to have all of the boxers appearing on the card to workout daily.

He is having his club painted and a few repairs made and for this reason put training time back until Wednesday afternoon. Murphy is expected here Tuesday night. Smith is making a little farther journey than Murphy, coining from Chicago, and will not be here until Wednesday afternoon. Johnny McCoy, the Skeeter, is being kept on the local ground by Promoter Foster in order to close a contract for an engagement as soon as a suitable opponent can be obtained. It appesrs that Griffin will be the opponent signed, but in tho meantime Foster is putting out lines for other 112 to 118 pounders.

At present McCoy Is the big favorite with the Shreveport fans. He came here practically unknown and fought himself into popularity, beating Kid Williams, Pascal Colletti and Claude Wilson. time losing the decision. In a game at Philadelphia, Pitcher Weinert was making the Giants look foolish. Then Stengel said something, a fist fight followed and Stengel and Weinert were chased from the game.

Stengel had accomplished his purpose the exit of Weinert. In the all-important seriet with the Cincinnati Reds, in whicn New York took five straight and practically decided the pennant, Stengel got in his work. Luque pitched the first game. Near the finish, Stengel it a. i .1 said some mings inm reiiecieu on Luque'a Castilian ancestry.

Another fight, in which Luque was suspended for five days and lost for the rest of the series. Stengel Is a pretty fair hitter, but a far better "goat-getter." Tulane Creenies Fall Before Tennesseeans Knoxville, Nov. 3. A fake pass formation by Tennessee proved more successful than Tulane't varied shift plays and Tennesset defeated the Louisiana Institute here, today, 13 to 2. Frequent altercations marked tho first half of the game.

The Greenbacks' only score came early in tne first period when Brown, Tennessee's fullback, was downed behind his own goal for a safety. Giants Must Strengthen Pitching Staff for 1924 New York, Nor. 3. The outcome of the world series has proved to Me-Graw that he must considerably strengthen his Ditching staff if he is to stave off the rush that Cincinnati and Pittsburgh are certain to make next year. Incidentally another seasoned backstop of worthwhile ability would heln the chances of the Giants.

The infield and outfield are all that could be desired. RATES 21: SUM HOi'STON Illy the I'ml, Georgetown, Texas, Nov. ,1. Tht, Southwestern Pirates kept their T. I.

1. A. record clean Saturday by defeat- i ing Sam Houston Teachers' College, ji to o. "Cuptacathesia," a sixth sense that! enrbles the possessor to intuitively' perceive the truth, has been rliscov-; ered by I'renrh scientist. He asserts that this sixth sense Is espe- icially developed in women.

A lot of husbands will wonder why this hailed as a recent discovery. Omaha Bee. i a3 I 4 1 Effort To Dig Up Lad To Beat Gam (Br NK Nantce.) Boston, Oct. Joe Cans was one colored fighter who was highly esteemed hy boxing devotees of all shades. The Baltimore oyster fiend whose reassuring message to hit mammy, apropos of the outcome of an impending fight, "I'll bring home the bacon," now occupies an exalted place in American slnng, was not only a remarkable boxer but a quiet, well-mannered man.

His white competitors conceded his rare skill and many ring authorities of uncommonly sound judgment insist today that (ians was the greatest lightweight of ail time. But John Sullivan, the Boston heavyweight, never thought so. John had a positive dislike for Cans, and spent much of his time trying to unearth a man to beat him. Sullivan was always on hand when Cans battled always in the hope that he would seo the colored man punched lifeless. On one occasion Sullivan even went in the corner of a Gans opponent.

This was when Spike Sullivan met the Marylandor before the Broadway A. C. at New-York. John L. was in a particularly snarly mood and his instructions to Spike were thickly buttered with vicious invective.

Spike, however, was hopelessly outclassed and the lato Charlie White, who was refereeing, stopped tbe fight to save the white boy from serious punishment. John L. was furious. A Boston alderman at the ringside, stirred on by the old heavyweight's prolonged protestations, climbed over the ropes and took a healthy punch at Keferee White. A general free-for-all followed and quiet was not restored until plain clothesmen had literally dragged John L.

out of the building. well and Sam York, who acted as relief ends man, showed fine. York took a 30-yard pass from Ferrall and ran for a touchdown. He was a stone wall on the defense. Hogue was taken out of the line early in order to be saved for the Boston game and Letteer had to retire from play when kicked in the eye.

His injury is not serious. McMillin worked Hubbard at end during a part of the game and Cal and Ferrall completed a 10-yard pass. Cal was heading for the goal post when tackled by Cartwright. When the Gentlemen became aware that Kentucky was relying only on passes they all began looking into the air for the pigskin. As a result many heaves were intercepted.

Those making catches were: White, Farrell, Lawrence, Pobson, Rebsamen, Bennett, B. Bush and Zahrobsky. Hill, the diminutive1 quarterback, showed plenty of skill in broken field running and made several long gains, once going for 30 yards. Miller hit the line hard. Weaver showed considerable skill in placing his kicks for points and Farrell drop-kicked two over the boards for added points.

Hill and Farrell each missed a field goal. Centenary's biggest opposition was furnished by Ward. Ha managed to get in on several of the local's plays and was always dangerous in taking passes, cartwright tne Dacmicm showed well and Frazler was kept busy in the final half trying forward passes. Glenn, a relief man, who broke into play in the second half, was hard to stop at times on ine offense and figured in quite a few tackles, once saving his team by stopping Lawrences march toward the goal. McMi lin used all or his players except Hilden and Captain Wafer.

Hilden was anxious to get started, but is being saved for Boston College. Wafer was sick Saturday and HY not put on his uniform, Weaver, 'jbbard and B. Bridges all getting ternis at act'ng as captain. Despite the fact that the contest was played on a muddy field, there were few fumbles and both showed plenty of epeed. Xhe line-up: Centenary Position Kentucky Weaver, (Capt.) Ward, (Capt.) Left tnd.

Davit Hunt Left Tackle. Hogn Myers Left Guard. Bennett Botto Center rierson Price liirht Guard. Ellsworth Wells Kizht Tackle. Hubbard Horn Right Lnd.

Farrell Cartwright Quarterback. Latteer Freshour "Ilight Halfback. White Fitchford Left Halfback. Miller T.idlcy Fullback. Score by quarters: Centenary 7 21 28 19 75 West Kentucky ..0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Centenary FarroJI 4, Miller 1.

Leteer 1, White 1, Hubbard 1, New York 1, Lawrence 2, Kentucky Normal Hunt. Goal after touchdown: Centenary Weaver 3, Farrell 3, Hubbard 1, Lawrence 1, York 1. Substitutions: Centenary B. Rush for Hogue, York for Weaver, Hill for Latteer, Zahrobsky for White, Mead ows tor Morgan, j'onson tor iiun-bard. Rhei for Zahrobsky, Dasier for l'ierson, Morgan for Dashier, Lawrence for Farrell, Rebsman for Hen- nett, Kepke for Ellsworth.

Hubbard for Dobson. Rhea for Hubbard, 1 Ruh for Rebsman, Brown for V. liusn. Kentucky-Neiss for Myers, for Ridley, Croft for Botto, Bates for Frazier, Killebrew fori Warhitigton, Oregon end Idaho produce nearly half of (h" rommcr-cal of th United States. By JOE R.

CARTER. Warnie Smith, the Oklahoma Flash, and Frankie Murphy, the Denver Wildcat, will be the principals in the main event when Promoter Frnnk Foster throws open the doors of the Shreveport Athletic club Monday, November 12, for his first boxing show in this city. The match was closed Saturday as an alternative for a meeting between Johnny McCoy, the Cleveland Skeeter, and Dandy Dick Griffin, or Johnny Buff, failed to answer an offer made for his services, and later Griffin wired he could not leave the Pacific Coast for the next ten days, so Smith and Murphy became the choice. Smith and Murphy are welterweights and rugged battlers. They will go 15 rounds to a decision.

Murphy has boxed in the south frequently and is well known in this locality. Twice he contested George Kuhn, Shreveport middleweight, in El Dorado. In the first bout he was awarded the decision. In the second show the contest was stopped in the eighth round, Promoter Foster announcing that Kuhn Was not doinjr his best work. was not to blame in the Kuhn bout," Foster said, "and waa winning by a big margin when I stopped the mill.

He made several good shows for me in El Dorado and 1 am Fure the fans here will like him. He is mixing it all the time, Dempsey Invests His Earnings in Realty on Coast Rr PTVYON. (ralversal frvk Stuff Corrnpondfnt.) (Ci'nKh', by t'nivrflal Barvlee.) New York, Nov. 3. Dempsey and his manager, Kearns, are putting their money into Los Angeles property.

A dispatch states that they have completed the purchase of a big apartment house. Dempsey, with several years of activity before him, ought to retire the richest man the ring has ever known. Kearns, splitting Dempsey's income on a fifty-fifty basis, with the champion, ought to quit the game with an equal fortune. Seven years ago Dempsey was a hobo, penniless. Kearns was flat bvoke, trying to get "Red" Watson, tho California lightweight, into condition for one more fight to ce' enough money to pay rent.

The rise of Dempsey ard Keirns, financially, is a remarkable story. One of the richest fighters that ever lived was John Gully, called Gully the Great. He was one of England's early heavyweights. However, Gully made most of his money after he left the ring. He opened a big racing establishment and when he died he left a considerable fortune.

He probably did not approach the money Kearns and Dempsey have made since Dempsey won the title. In the last year they must have groised mors than STSO.OOO, a record unequaled in the centuries of pugilism. They are apt to gross much more In 1921, unless Dempsey should lose his title. They have three matches In sirht another Firno match, another Gibbons match, and a match with Harry Wills, the l.v-t sure to brink all records for gate receipls, if held in New York. Then there is possibility of a new opponent showing up over niirbt, en opponent of greater potentiality than Firpo, Gibbons or Wills.

Harry Wills, now earnestly campaigning to prove his right to a match with Dempsey, meets Jack Thompson, in Newark next Morv'nv night. Tbe writer thinkj Wills will knock out Thompson with eai.e. Thompson has fought Wills many times, claim decision nvr t'ie "thrown P.inthr of New Orleans." but Thompson no lonj-l er Is the fighter of those day. T.hnmpsoii, a f.i'thful old warrior, rn pone back. He will do i his best Monday nijtlrt.

will at lenst 'erve to give the "ring worms" a fur- thrr line on Dempsey's rhal'enger. Thompson as tough an op- ponent as any heavywight contender es met while campaigning for a little match. lie doe not come under Ve head of a "set-nn." He will give I Will-. )i inl fichl wilp it Inst, and I if Wills ctn ttop Thompson inside In addition to hitting home runs in world series games, Casey Stengel's side line with the New York Giants has been acting as "goat-getter." In professional circles, if the opposition has a weak spot that comes under a verbal barrage, the job is turned over to the club "goat-getter." Stengel has a sense of humor sometimes it is a bit distorted. Incidentally, he has a sarcastic tongue.

In the last three series, Babe Ruth has been Stengel's target. As a bench-warmer in 1921 and 1322, Stengel went big against Ruth. In the lecent series, Ruch refused to be disturbed by Stengel's unkind words. Twice last season Stengel figured In fist fights on the diamond, each Triple Tie Exists in I Billiard Tournament (Rjr The AsmclaM Pre.) New York, Nov. 3.

Welker Cochran of Los Angeles defeated Jacob Schacfer, 500 points to 51, tonight and brought about a triple tie between himself, Schacfer and William F. Hoppe for the lead in the world's 18.2 balk-line billiard tournament. Cochran, in running out In seven innings, set tho single high average of 62'i. He had high runs of Ml, 124 and 87, and an unfinished run of 82. Cochran defeated Hoppe Wednesday night.

The match was played in the shortest time on record for 500 points-one hour and 50 minutes. Cochran's victory gave him a decided e.Ige for the championsnip as his opponent for Monday is EJouard Horemans, while Schaefor must meet llofpe. tho Jersey limit it wi.l be a feature of tome importance. The wr'ter is in full accord and will lend his support to the latest action ot the New 101k siate atnletic i (iTiimixjion in trying to promote activity on the part the pugilistic champions. The commission will suspend champions no decline to recognize challenges from legitimate contenders.

It will suspend all boxers who meet the suspended champions elsewhere in no-decision bouts. Only strict discipline, only the active co-operation of all connected wiift the game can keep it alive, hut up to date there has heen mighty litll? of tl it eo-opcra; ion from tho.c hose livelihood defends en boxing. The Best Place to Buy Guns, Shells and Ammunition Our stock is complete. There is no need to shop around for what you need. We can supply your every want.

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For th Gentlemen's Time of quarters 15 minutes. Of-final score of th day Lawrence icials Rix. (Dartmouth) referee; teooped up a punt that was misrd by I Garniy, (Texas A. umpire; a normal player and ran 40 yards for O'Quinn, L. S.

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