The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES NOVEMBER 11, 1923. Boston Critics Praise Game Fight Waged By Gentlemen In Defea erivnAV Mnnviwr. Warnie Smith Was Gift To Pugilistic World; Baton Rouge 'Hi' Eleven Beaten Bv Morgan Cits7 Dietz's Squad Find Little Apposition In Contest With Older Brother Offered Him To Promoters Free Eleven From NatchitocR Former Cowboy Has Done Well With Mitts Lack of Experience Proved Costly To McMMin's Squad; Once Lost Ball On Two Yard Line By HOWARD G. REYNOLDS Sports Editor Boston Post Special to The Times. Boston, 10.

Eo McMillin of my siory, the all-conquering aggregation of southern Gentlemen that has run rough shod over many of the great elevens of the southwest, meeting with hut one defeat in two seasons, and running up a point total that has had every critic in the coutry guessing, reached its Waterloo Saturda) afternoon. Opposed to Chuck Darling's fighting Eagles in a contest where beef and brawn were the assets that the cave men had been coached especially to revprct, the visitors were downed by the tally of 14 to 0, hut only after a battle that earned the respect and admiration of the Eagles themselves, as well as the fans who witnessed the strenuous encounter, Over-eacerness and incxne.i'itf.nce, Special to The Times, Kuston, Nov, 10. Louisiana Polytech smothered Louis State Normal under a core of 66 to 7 here this afternoon. Du the first quarter Normal (ailed to make a first down, but came to just at the close of the second quarter, when by short pusses, cou with a penalty against Tech for holding, Normal made their three I downs. Normal received the ball to start the game anil tried three un cessful passes, and then kicked to lech.

Whitman made 25 around left emit and Walker went through the line 20 yards for first touchdown. Normal then received and fter4) By JOE R. CARTER. arnie Smith, the cowman from Oklahoma, who is chasing in the footsteps of Mickey Walker, the welterweight champion to hear Hay Alvis, his manager, tell it lias the distinction of being the only "gift fighter in the prize ring." It was a few years hack when Warnie was a ranch-hand in Oklahoma that lie was turned over to the world of leather pushers The "turning over" was dime by an older brother, who had aspiration for boxing laurels. The youngster had little or nothing to say the transaction, but it worked out to a good point and has paved the way for a livelihood.

It all happened in this maimer, so Smith tells it: My older brother was quite bear with his dukes, and wanted to'' Football Results two unsuccessful passes kicked. lol lis on the first play circled left end 25 yards for the second touchdown and kicked goal. In the second quarter two forward passes, Willis to Mathca, netted two more touchdowns. Score at end of first half was Tech 27, Normal 0. Two touchdowns were made by Tech in the third quarter on end runs and line bucks.

Score at end of third quarter was 39 to 0. Shortly after the opening of the fourth quarter Heed ran 25 yards v- BY JOE. A MENTAL The Gentlemen of Centenary than any time within the past year A suspense that has hung over was lifted Saturday when they College team. If ever a squad of the Centenary players for their east. are ended It was while they were campaigning through their 1922 srhe that the Gentlemen were apprised of a game for 192.

with Ho College. From the first mentioning of the battle the local atlil were told what it meant to them, their success in obtaining other finished their l')22 class work and Doston catne uppermost on their of it. The ones that returned to of their big inter-sectional grid college the BIG battle was there were but few meet of the gridiron men when the Hoston game was not spoken of. tcnary wanted to make good. combination that hna played Havoc with tha ambitions of many a scion did football aggregation in the dimmed the prospects of the heavueet and huskiest that las ever trod tha fcerred turf of the 'Braves Fieid.

lie-feated by two touchdowns, outgeneraled and, saving in that last despe.r-ate period clearly outplayed, the Gentlemen from shreveport were force! to pay tribute to the Eagle aggregation mostly through mistakes that rave tha locals their two biff opportunities. A line of tremendous strength, a fceckfield of singular brilliancy and a combination that needs only longer aeasoning to become one of the dreaded elevens of the country, had to take the count when over-eager linesmen and nervous backs committed faults that McMillin had coached them to avoid. And yet these Gentlemen went down fighting, even with the score standing 14 to 0, these southerners, refusing to admit defeat and hoping ven in the eleventh hour to stage a comeback that would wipe out the heavy handicap, give a etriking illustration of the strength and resourcefulness that has made them the most colorful aggregation in the south-" west. Undismayed by the crippling ef the giant, Hubbard, their "big ce on attack and defense, and persevering in spite of the tremendous loss of yardage accrusing from Chuck Darling's mighty kicks, this McMillin coached outfit, exuding wonderful powers and contributing flashes of an attack that came very near attaining the desired objective, had the Eagles with their backs against the wall in this final period, with only a tactical error between them and touchdown. The Centenary Gentlemen, coached to play Centra College football, and tutored by the man who did most to make Centre College started an offensive that had the Boston line at their wits ends to check.

But for the singular selection of an ill-advised play by Quarterback White, the Centenarians might have left Braves' field defeated but not whitewashed. In the final chapter of a game that had been featured by the magnificent punting of Captain Chuck Darling, as well as by Kaslowsky's grand tackle play, a combination that went towards allowing the Eagles to triumph, this fighting aggregation from the South, staging the most spectacular offensive seen in the entire game, carried the ball to the Eaglce' 2-yard mark only to lose it on downs, and with its surrender their one great chance to reach a touchdown. On a march down the field, a battering, amashing attack and the accomplishment of a series of successful forward passes, the Gentlemen had taken the oval from their own 28-yard line. Only one more yard wan necessary for first down and this would have allowed the visitors four tries to gain the three feet necessary to score. The Boston College line, exhausted by tha terrific drain on its strength, outweighed in some cases more than SO pounds to the man, beaten and buffed by the mass of bone and brawn that had pounded them nearly Into helplessness, and with tie great Koslowsky forced out of the line-up with successive injuries, was almost passive in resistance.

They had done their best, but the pile-driving attack of Centenary had begun to take its toll. One more savagfe phinge at guard er tackle, one more onward heave of that ton of sinew and bone would almost certainly have carried everything before it and allowed Ferrall or any of his mates to place the oval behind the goal line. But while, either through lack of ronfidence in his backfield, or figuring that the forward pass, which had worked so successfully nearer mid-field, would catch the Eagles unawares, at this juncture and make the path to a touchdown easy while elected to try one more forward heave and the effort ended in dis aster. Wilson, a wonderful asset in Special lo The Times. New Orleans, Nov.

10, Morgan City's champion football team todxy won tha hardest fought game of the season by defeating tha Baton Kougo "Hull Jogs" by a score of 7 to 0. Buton Kouge was saved time and again by tha wonderful kicking of liabers, who averaged 40 yards on all punts, Tha Greenbacks had tha ball in tha shadow of Buton Rouge's goal several limes only to lose it on downs when the "Bulldogs" tightened their defense. Maitland, the Morgan City left halfback, was the outstanding star of the game, tearing through the "Bulldogs' line for long gains and scoring tha lona touchdown, (iordaua of Morgan City and Bango of Baton Kougo both played a great defensive game. Morgan City rotation Baton Roue Stafford Abraham Left End Giordans Klelnpeter Left Tackle Kusso Wallls Left Guard Racha Walls Center Mahfoui Babers Right Guard Garber Roberts Right Tackle Bourgeois Bango Right End Gilmora Keller Quarte rback Maitland Pierson Left Half Budga Harrell Right Half Price Mironda Fullback Officials) Roehma. Easton High, umpire; Walmsley, Rugby, referee; Snell, Sewance, linesman.

Georgia Tech Again Suffers Loss in North (By Fnlvcraal Service.) State College, Nov. 10. Georgia Tech's eleven came north Saturday afternoon and again met defeat at the hands of the Penn State football team, 7 to 0. It was the second meeting of the two teams, Tech losing to the home eleven on their first meeting two years ego. The only score was made in the opening quarter, when State shoved the ball over the Southerner's line on successive line plunging.

Thereafter the two teams battled furiously without further damage by either side. The Tech team relied mostly on their hump shift. Penn State was without the services of its star quarterback, Mike Palm, and also Captain Bedenk. Pinkey Hunt was missing from the Tech line-up. Three Players Hurt in Game at Greenville Greenville.

Kmr in PJ Dobson, Furman guard, and Boat-right, South Carolina halfback, are in a Greenville hospital Saturday night a result ot injuries sustained in Saturday's football game between Furman and South Carolina university. Dobson is suffering with four fractured ribs and Boatright is believed to have a broken shoulder. Arkansas Aggies Offer Little Defense for Army West Point, N- Nov. 10. Army experienced little difficulty in rolling up a total score of 44 points on the widely heralded Arkansas Aggies here Saturday.

The latter offered nothing worth while in offensive play and proved anything but sturdy when on the defensive. Brilliant runs by Wood, Dean, Gilmore and Smythe for the army featured the contest. Drake Falls Before Coe College Eleven (Mr The AssorUted Prena Des Moines, Nov. 10. Coa College defeated Drake University, leader in the Missouri Valley conference race here today, 12 to 6.

It was the first time this season that Drake was scored upon. The foe squad was too strong for Drake's line-plungers. Greenies Hold Auburn in 6 to 6 Deadlock Montgomery, Nov. 10. Auburn and Tulane battled to a 6-6 deadlock here Saturday afternoon in their annual battle.

The Plainsmen, ruling favorites, by a two touchdown margin were unable to penetrate Tu-lane's defense after the second quarter, and the Greenies threatend at va-vious times during the final periods. Southwestern Wins From St. Stanislaus Sperint to The Tlmea. Lafayette. Nov.

10. Southwestern Bulldogs won over St. Stanislaus College, 14 to 0, today. Cagle and Trahan worked a neat 60 yards. Bujard hit the line hard for the home team and made good gains.

Southwestern scored in the first and scond quarters. a With ruture ureats OnPrepSckoolGrids TIE GAME A HOl'GU ONE. tiperlul tu The Timr. Lisbon, Nov. 10.

Tha Lisbon high i-chool football team played the Taliulah high Friday to a 6 to 6 tie. Botn teams were about evenly matched as to weight, but Lisbon easily out-j layed their opponents, making 21 first downs to their opponents' 8. Tliree times Lisbon carried the ball to Tallulah's five-yard line, but each lime was pena.izecl 15 yards for holding. This is the first time that Taliulah has been scored on this year and Lisbon has lost only one game, that being to Haynesvi.le high, and each team played brilliant ball throughout the entire game. End runs and passes were features of the Taliulah team, while line bucks und end runs constituted most of Lisbon's offense.

About 500 spectators saw the game. The whole game was marred to a certain extent when, with five minutes to play, a free-for-all fight between the eleven Lisbon men on the field and the Taliulah team and followers of both sides. Claiming they were tired of the slugging and rough playing they said they were receiving several of "the Lisbon players began fighting their opponents; this broueht about 200 Taliulah supporters on the field, the result being that several of the Lisbon boys were badly bruised. Officers soon put an end to the squabble. Lisbon's team is pretty badly crippled now because a few of her men are out for the season.

Gentlemen Juniors Lose Close Game to Marshall Special to The Tim. Marshall. Tex, N'ov. 10. The Centenary College of Shreveport second team went down in defeat here this afternoon before the College of Marshall eleven by a score of 3 to 0.

The game was a rough one, several players on each team being Injured. Louisiana Wildcats Win From Jefferson Serial to The Tlmca. Baton Rouge, Nov. 10. Louisiana College won in easy fashion today over Jefferson College, in Lutcher, 19 to 0.

Jefferson showed an improved team. 1 Yellow Jackets Win From Monroe Monroe. Nov. 10. Shreveport High school team defeated the Monroe eleven, 13 to 0, at Fordyee Park Saturday afternoon.

PI RDUE LEADS FIELD. Lafayette, Nov. Purdue won in the cross-country race with Northwestern here this morning 25 to 30, over a SH-mile course. The timo wag 20 minutes, 4 seconds. the Eagles' defense, got in the way of the expectant receiver and blocked the path to a touchdown.

The Gentlemen's chances vanished, with it went the surrender of the ball, and crestfallen by the loss of a great opportunity the Centenarians practically gave up the ghost as the closing minutes of the fray saw the Eagles staging an 'offensive of their own that might have resulted in a third score, but for lack of time. Ride a Bicycle And (ret the most out of your boy. days, the most fun, the most health building exercise, the most opportunity of being of service to others and earning money for yourself, priced at 2 5.00 up. Cawtt or easy payments. We repair all makes of bicycles1, fit keys, repair guns, safes, locks, akate, etc.

Frankel Cycle Garage S09 Milam St. old 2561. Now 494 TKWK! this Is the (1 1 LF-loglcnl jilacc to (ret jour cycle MIiIICS." The Gentlemen were defeated yes- tcrday but they tried every second of the way. Their gameness was proven when they arose in the closing minutes of the first quarter to battle their foe within only two feet of a touchdown. An incomplete forward pass from the two yard line spoiled their chances of a score.

Many of the folks at home expected that the Gentlemen would hit the line for the two yard gain and the touchdown, and were surprised when the "air route" was resorted to. It wis probably one of the "surprises" that tho McMillin men had figured on but could not be worked. It is easy to account for the fumbles and "off-sides" of the Gentlemen when it is known how they worried over their big battle for so long. They were anxious in fact over anxious and this anxiety probably caused "Mig Clyde" Wafer, captain, to step into his opponent's territory before play was started, and thus draw for his team a penalty. The penalty came at critical time and was followed with a touchdown.

A fluke kick off that travelled only a short distance also worked to a disadvantage for Centenary. Fate is a fickle worker. The East had been warned to watch for the giants of the Centenary squad and one of the midgets Ued Lawrence teps out and hogs the spotlight. Lnwrenca did more damage in hi short space of time in the gams than Quail Season Opens Thursday Quit Ranch For Career in Ring mm WARNIE SMITH. Play By Play FVrst Terlod.

This Qrtr -aa featurM principally by the puntinr dtiol between Ferrall and truck Parlin-. wlih the Extra captain aatlfled to let the. Gentlemen do the offensive worlt trtl the Ragles could rt tha wind behind then). In thl en-hance ot klcka Boston wa a consistent cufner. Inning the toa Jv.

alarted to de. fend the eniith vr.nl end rli.hr nff the superiority of Darling's toe became apparent. lha klrlt-off Chuck I'oottid the for So yard, and after three unnurressful attempts to a-et in arouni through the tfaile line-up line, a innure tnat waa heirwl alonu by Knr-rall'e fumble, the Centenary had lo kick analn. Iiarllna returned and but aurely. the hall began to aliift from Boston to Louisiana territory.

Kerrall kicked outalda at Brmton'a S6-yard mark and here came a break that mlrht have ra-eulted unhappily for lloalon but for Dar ling a apeed and Larkln made a hue, paea that went over Ma raptaln'a head ar.d rolled behind the B. C. acal Una with half a dozen Centenary ball hounds ready to pounce on Chuck and tosa him for a aafety. Chuck picked It up and by a desperate dash was able to et around the rlnht end and carry It two yards In front of the goal poat before being- down-d. It waa a narrow escape for the Chuck then kicked from 10 yards behind his own goal to tha Eagle'a 8S-ard mark.

For an Instant the visitors allowed the flash of an offensive that was strangely abaent for three periods of the atruggle. as Ferrall and I.atter carried the hall between them Just 17 yntds before Mexico fumbled and the Eagles recovered on their own 18-yard mark. Then came an exchange of kicks with Boston gaining eteadlly; finally Kerrall made a very poor kick that went outside at Bostnn'a 42-yard stripe. A penalty for off-aide aided the Cavroen here and with linrtlne gaining an average of 10 yards on each ex-chance of kicks. The period closed with tha ball In the rlsltors' possession and a third down on the 18 -yard mark.

Second Period. This Quarter opened the break that waa to coat Centenary deariy for Ferrall'a very ahort kick, the result of his attempt to keep It Inside close to the line allowed Jack Cronln to grab It and run to the Southerners" 23-yard line before he was toased. Cronln gained one ahort yard, going outside. But Iinrling took the ball on the next try ar.d Just aucceeded In making the first down. This left the Centenary goal posts but 1J yaids away.

Flore the Centenaians their defense, for they stopped the Kngles on tne next three plays, but an off-side penalty gave tha Eagles five yards and first down again on the 9-yard line. Darllnit tore through tackie for four yards and Wilaon added on, but the over-eagerness of Centenary forward Imposed another five-yard penalty and backed the visitors up against their last white line. Then Wilson tore around his right end for a touchdown and Darling klcJtod a gual from placement. Shortly after this Partwg put the visitors on the defensive once mora by a wonderful 77-yard punt that nut the hail on tha Gentlemen's three-yard mark. A punt game and then B.

C. waa in possession again. Darling carrying the bell to the lS-yard mark before he waa stopped. WiKenney. after the B.

C. at-tack had been atopped three times mised a beautiful forward pass by Darling that would have given an easy touchdown had It been held. This forced the Kagls to surrender the ball on downs. After this the B. C.

offensive was almndonr4. and arlmg re-commenced his kicking the period closing with the hall In Cente nary's possession on. her 17-yard mark. Third I'eiiod I Boston College scored ir the aerond and last time In this period. I'al Hubbard, who had been badly hurt In the first half waa back again In the line-up but only for a short time.

lis kicked off ag.tln, this time to "Wilson, who received on his 10-yard mark and carried It buck 20 yards. I'arllng mada an unusually short punt and the Centenary boya resorted for the first time to a real aerial offensive, uncorklny a aeries of forward passes that met with but Indifferent success. Iferrail was finally forced to kick, and an exchange of punts resulted till Boston Colleire sot their aecond good break. This came In the shape of a fumble by Ltteer that Donahue recovered. However, the Eug.es 1ist an advantage shortly after this through a s.n.1 bad pass by Larkln.

that was recovered by Darling oniy afler losing is Then came tha punting duel again which was ended by McKenner when tha latter made a 25-yard run back at one of ler- rail's kicks. The Katies an attack bere that resulted In a aecond touchdown. For. atartii.g from Centenary's 34-yard mark Darling and them. In five consecutive plays madt two ucceaalve first downs and brought the bail to within IS yarda of the duut.icrii-ers' goal.

Here Hubbard had to be carried out of tba game again and bitsworih replaced him. Two atU'ks on the lino by Biiaton Col.ege failed, but on the third attempt made aoven yards on a doubie pass whli Cerotitn, on the play li-towiTig, lore around right end fur a touch-down. Darling kicked the second from Placement Alter Rbiiridjriitis; ui-tempts lo gain through Boston Coliesro's line the Centenarians resnrted to the forward passing game once more but w.th.cjt success. The quarter closed with the bail on Centenary's 26-yard mark and la the Gentlemen possession. Kourth l'erlod Here for about 10 minutes the Centenarians gave the ftngle'i a decided sr.ire and had wuarterbaca White smashed the line for the one yard nei.essitiy for first down, a play that would hav-e jlven the southerners the ball on B.ston C.ulcg..

tme-yerd lino, a acore wou.d aure.y hive reaullej. herrall begin this final p-ril by kicking to hit own line. l.e.) Hughes made five ards ill his first try at the line but waa atopped on his eec'nd attempt without a gain. Darii itc punled over the goal line. Teo unaucce-stul plunges by the visitors forced l-'errall to kick again and McKenney caueht the ba.l on Boston's 110-yard stripe.

Daritng le- turned tha kick to similar out in Centenary territory. Flna.ly. after several kirks bad been eschoed ceiving the ball on their 21 yard mark. decided on ona last desperate effort to I acore. One forward pass, the I of several gained three yards.

Lawrence foun da yard at tackle and a second forward toss netted I i mure. Aaalti the ball was tossed through the air ami Lawrencj m-he receive! It made 10 yards on the play, I Another 10-yard run thia time biwon I i tackle and end gave the visitors tho ball nn the Ka: lu-yard mark. A 16-yard penalty for unnecessary r.UKline hurt ileij visitors' chances on the next piny, but So-' Xlilln'g charges were not discouraged in 1 'ierrell made tbla distance exactly oa to differ I'wayv teas- Ml ir I a touchdown. Mollis made next touchdown through the and then intercepted forward after Normal hud rewived and 30 yarda for another touchdown On an exchnngo of punts Whitl fumbled and lurpin picked the up and ran 40 yurds for a tol down and kicked kuuI. Whitman, Unllis and Wti brought the bull down the fiel the last two minutes of iiluy, Wi Koing over for the final touchil ihe score ended, Tech toll, Norm rCV CAPJERV BURDEN.

probably breathing easier tol their heads since last Noverrl their contest with the Bo lived a contest, it was in the clash with the Eagles in the their responsibilities, and prob games in the far east. The atlil returned to their homes witli minds: all summer long they tho Centenary this season did so thinl battle. Everywhere about the all of the other backfield men Lined. At gome periods, according to accounts, tne tiontlemen were wildered over lioston'a shift The Skreveporters could not fat the moves, it is said. It was ably a new style of play to C.e nary, he locals have had such tie opposition in their games have had no occasion to worry a snirt or triclt piays, and.

this ably proved a handicap to them Coach McMillin was desirous getting a real tough game for eleven before playinsr Boston couldn't find an opponent to fit" Dill. Banner Aerial Game of Season for Chica Stagg Field, Chicago, Not. with an aerial game that surpas anything they have attempted season, Chicago braced In the half of Saturday's game and ain smothered the Indiana eleven, to by the score of 27 to 0. The first periods, however. nished some of the most interest football of the year at Stncjr On two occasions the Hoosiers wor the ball well within the Maroon year line only to be held for do or thrown back through penalties Savage 250-3000 Rifle Bolt Action Winchester 1895 Model Rifle Remington 35-CaIiber Auto Loading Rifle Remington 30-Caliber Repeating Rifle Remington 33-40- Caliber Repeating Rifle Repeating Rifle Phone 5268 tl.

lw.V.. ambitions often lead to him ranging pugilistic shows and bringing in some out-of-town boxer. He had to have other bouts on the card and I was always named as one of the boxers. He would arrange a bout for me and send mo in the ring to fight. There was nothing due me in a financial way.

1 was only help in if fill the bill. "When ha succeeded in attracting enouch attention for a bnut from regular promoters he would always include me in the bargain, it prob ably was a case of 'pay one, and got the other for lie might have gotten a purse for me, but it was a long time before 1 ever saw any money from the prize ring. Pretty soon I got tired of it and thought I ought to have somo financial reward. I started out to seek engagements, but stopped short and joined the service when America went into the war. Beat Padgett.

"In the training camps I got plenty of time to improve my new trade. When I came out I knew quite a few points about the boxing game. I went back to the ranch and started to work, filling in as a boxer when ever I could get a date. I have been at it a couple of yeurs now, and have found out its a pretty good paying business. Many of the boxers in the East knew but little about me when I reported there, but I had a good lino of them.

I had plenty of ring expeVience, starting as a kid, and believe I surprised a few of them." Smith waa one of the first men in the middlewest to stop the winning streak of Cowboy Padgett. He met I'adgett about one year ago when the latter was creating a sensation. He gave Tadgett a trimming. Just before that he won from Roy Con-ley, a stablemate of I'adgett. Both Conley and Padgett have fought before a Shreveport audience.

Smith continued on In the West, winning from Harvey Thorpe, Morris Schlaiefer, Tommy Lux and a few others until he was induced to take his cowboy hat, chaps, and rode to Chicago, where he could be in the center of boxing activities. He stepped out quite a bit in cities just outside of Chicago, and won so frequently that he got a match with Jack Palmer, the Philadelphia sensation, and the boy credited with giving Mickey Walker a tough battle. Palmer was on the receiving end of a beating. That contest made Smith in the East. He has had no trouble getting work since.

For the bout SfuticTay flight at the Shreveport Athletic club with Frankie Murphy, of Denver, Smith has worlrrd hard. He arrived here Wednesday and within an hour after arriving was in the gymnasium training. He has had the assistance of George Kuhn, local middleweight, and Frankie McFarland, featherweight, in getting into shape. The mill is scheduled to go 15 rounds and Smith is working against the chances of tiring over the long distance. Murphy is a rougv, tough fellow and practically the same type of miller as Smith.

He depends on his wallop to win, and his record of bouts shows the names of many good 142-pounders. On two occasions he met George Kuhn. In the first contest he was the winner. In the second bout the bout was stopped by the referee, who said Kuhn was not doing his best. Foster Says Good Show.

Tromoter Frank Foster, of the Shreveport A. is basing his hopes for a good show on the slugging ability of both boys. "I've been keeping sm eye on Smith's work for some time," Foster said, "and have been watching him as an opponent for Murphy. When Jimmy Dnvant, manager of Tillie Kid Herman, was in tl Dorado recently I asked him to make Smith an offer for a show. Davant boosted Smith highly.

A few days later I received Manager Alvis' terms for the Cowboy, I am counting upon him making my opening show a big succes and from what he has shown in training I feel certain he will. Murphy has Bhown that he is a willing fighter a mixer." Grady Franklin, the pride of newspaper row, and Shreveport's offering for 118-pound honors, will meet Young Stanley, of Youngstown, in the semi-final. Franklin will find Stanley a tough customer, one who keeps crowding and inviting slugging bee. The boxers will windup their training program this afternoon. In addition to tha main event and semifinal there will be a four-round preliminary Monday night.

Washington U. Fails for First Down on Kansas Lawrence, Nov, 10. The University of Kansas won a lopsided football game here today, defeating Washington University of St. Louis S3 to 0. From the opening of the game until the final whistle, the Kansons were on the offensive.

The Washington players did not achieve a single first down. next around B-iston Coige' right Another blunge by Ferra.l carried th nval lh nierk and ntennry a first il.ien. rushed 4 lard, a forward pass failed and then Lawrence made fur more. The ball vas a scant two yarda from the Boston College goal, with only one yard necessary for a first down. Instead of attacking a weakened line the Centenarians elected to resort to the forward pass again and of the bail on Iheir 20-yard line the hull w.is grounded.

This gave Boston and as the game waa drawing to a close Dnrilng figured It waa safer for the Iviglee V) hald on to It. He tried tha line hut the attack failed and he was finally forced to kick. lie kicked to Centenary a rorceo lo sick. lie Kiraen to centenary a' 44 yard line and the southerner resorted. to the forward passing game agoiri.

Hut this was effectually aiopped when Mc- henne, intercerted one of the heavies on Bcston'fl nfi-yard mark. Certain Dsrllng m.le a fine run around his right end yards nine mire later on, while added the yard that gave Boston down. It was Boston hall on Centenary S0-5rd mark wli'd the final tw.ie.ie blear. HOI Til. Oeorgla IS; Virginia, II West Virginia Wastilngtoa an.) Lee 0 D.

1'. I. tt; loulalana Stat Normal 7. Centre 20; Hewanee i. Mercer iiglethorpe 7.

V. M. I. 1: Nona Carolina Louisiana College is. Lutcher t.

Auburn Tuian 8. fr'urman C'3; Carolina 3. Alabama 16; Kentucky t. lUlidrix 2m; Mlllsapa 0. ttletaon 0.

Mlsataalpul A. It At. Union University 0. Tennessee Medical College Iihrola 1'enn Mie tleorgla. Tech 0.

Baylor Texas U. 7. J4. M. V.

Ill; Arkansas Rasorbacfc I. Hloe Inatltut 12; Southwestern 0. HjuihwDaieru Institute 14; St. blanl. laus 0.

Lhlllipi University 10; Oklahoma Baptist University 0. Denton Teachers 111 Sam Houston Teacher Tuisa University 60: PL Johns KANT. Boston College 14. Centenary Harvard Princeton 0. Cornell Columbia 0.

Dartmouth 16; Bruwn 14. Holy Cross 33: J'ur-Uialli T. l.aKayette Penn 6. Yale It; Maryland 1-4 Syracuse 47; Boston University Colgaie tl: Rochester 0. Carnegie Tech Detroit 6.

fit. Juhna 27; Niagara 7. New York University -26; CltT 0. l'enn ritate Oeorgia Tech 0. TN'avy 61; St.

anler 0. Michigan 26; Marines 4. Kuigers 56; Richmond 0. Wliiinma 12; Weaieysn 7. Main 12; New Hampshire 6 at Mass.

Aggies 19. hleven 0, llowdoin 7 Tufts warl.more S3; Muhlberg 7. Wellington and Jefferson -40; Waynes-burg 0. I'lttaburgh Orov city T. Hobart Tluffalo 0 Vermont J4; Norwich 0.

fit. Htephens 12: Conn Aggies) I. Rensseieur 24; Worcester Tech 0. "Wittenberg 24; Otterbeln 13. Penn Military Coi.eg I'rslnus 17.

Carson Newman 16. Fort Hennlng 6. Cornell i'reahinan Columbia Freshman 0. Army 44: Arkansas Aggie t. Cuigat 49 lloohejter u.

WKhT. Ohio Slat 2: Purdue Northwestern 26; Lake Forreet Central State Teacuera Collet; 14; Oklahoma Aggies 6. Loyola St. Louis University 14. University of Detroit Carnegie Teah 6.

Worcester 8: Akron Untveraoity 0. Marian 13: Jjequesne 0. Miivenford 12; Deuuesne 0. Havsrford 13; Albright 0. Case Baldwin Wallace it.

Susquehanna 2.5; Tempi 6. Duller 13; Depaa 0. BwarLhmore 32; Muhlenberg 7. fit. Lawrence Clarkaoa Teoh Union 14; Hamilton 8.

Amimrat 41; Trinity 11. Marouette 24; Nonh Dakota C'arleton 13; Hamilne 9. Itutgers 56; Richmond 0. Lehigh Bucknell 7. Wabash.

20; Chicago T. if. C. A. Col-lego 13.

Creighton Michigan Aggie Illinois 10; Wisconsin 0. University of Cincinnati 16; Ohio Northern 7. University of South Dakota 13; Dakota Wesleyan 2. Lawrenoe 18; XVatertown Northwestern 0 Valparaiso University lnd.) 14: La Crosse Normal 0. Colorado Colleg-e University of Utah 6.

Weslcyan 43; Mllliken 0. Oklahoma 13; Miesourl S. Chicago 27; Indiana 0. Nebraska 14; Notre Dame T. Kansas 83: Washington a.

Cole 12: Drake 6. Karmaa Angles 34; Otnnett 7, U. 8. Marines 6: Michigan 26. Cedar Rapids High 10; Walte H'g-h At Portland Stanford 14: Oregon 3.

At Seattle Waehington 26; Montana 14. At Boise. Ida- Idaho 7: Oregon Ag gles 0. WINS RUN. New York, Nov.

10. Dartmouth today won an intercollegiate crosscountry race at Van'Cortlandt park. Columbia was second, Cornell third and Penna fourth. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It -Few Cent? Buys Jar at 'Drugstore Even obstinate, unruly ef (ham fooed hr.lr stays combed all day fa siy style yiu I ke. "Hair-Groom" Is dignified tombing! cream WHICH that natural gloss and well -roomed effect to youf half that 1...

l- I' tslness and on social oceaalons. ialr-Uroom" Is (resselest; als lps grow thick, heavy, lustrous lair. tleware of greasy, harmful laitaVions. Ais mSf -) GROOM We Keeps Hair CornbedJ) NOV. li jr1 Headquarters for Shells Our stock is complete and well assorted.

Quail hunters who like to shoot small shot will find plenty of No. 9 and 1 0 shot, loaded in 1 2 -gauge, 1 6-gauge and 20-gaugo For the Big Game Hunter We have the most complete line of high-powered rifles and ammunition in this section. Winchest 30-30 Carbine Savage 30-30 Carbine Marl in 30-30 Carbine Savage-SOS Rifle Savage 300 Rifle Remington -44-40-Caliber BOXING BOXING Monday, November 12, 1923 Opening Event of the Shreveport Athletic Club FEATURING Frankie Murphy and Cowboy Warnie Smith 15 Hound SEMI-FINAL Grady Franklin and Johnny Stanley Six Hound PRELIMINARY Tony Bonomo and Red Graham four Hounds Reserved Scat at Kahn's Smokery, Texas and Marshall Streets AH persons having former reservations are requested to com municate with Kahn's Smokery regarding tickets. Phone 4296 We carry at all times a complete stock of Ammunition for these rifles. We have just received a shipment of the new 30-30 and 30-government 06 "High Speed" cartridges.

"Everything for Life in the Open" Gun Repairing Bicycle Repairing Keys Made Henley Sporting Goods Company, Inc. 513 Milam Street.