The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 13

ir- "-f ra- THE SHREVEPORT TIMES 13 SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Sf at Tigers Keep Goal Line 5 Tulane Expects Sewanee Will Tiger Roar Or Bulldog Bark After Princeton Meets Yale in Annual Gridiron Contest Saturday Tigers to Give Greenwave Uncrossed Against Wolves; Register Thirteen Points Mil WaVS There is no roar VfbW ORLEANS, Isav. Louisiana Mate university in Lovola. 1.1 to 0. here this afternoon in a hard foucht game. The Hardest Contest of Season NEW 13.

Tulane, unbeaten so far this season, is prepared to put up a great fight against the Sewanee Tigers Saturday in the big home-coming day game at Tulane stadium. Clark Shaughnessy of the local team thinks Sewanee is the toughest game on the schedule remaining, and if he can clear this obstacle has high hopes of finishing the season in the undefeated class. TXtm ithtttl t11l Via nn a tin TWA ATI tflffi Wolves, though failing to score, put up a stubborn fight and threatened near the end, only to be held for downs on the Tigers' four yard line. Haynes Intercepted a pass from! tho Princeton Tiger. Noither is there any bark that compares with that of tho Yalo Bulldog.

The two will bo turned loose in the Yale bowl at Now Haven on Saturday, November 14. Tho fur will surely fly. Both Yale and Princeton have been trimmed this year but they came back with a vengeance. Pcnn beat Yale while Colgate triumphed over Princeton. A majority of the football experts of the Ea3t feel that Yale was beaten by Penn because it didn't take the game seriously.

Princeton wasn't quite ready for Colgate, which boasts an unusually strong team this yenr. In the Penn game, the Yale team didn't appear on the field until about two minutes before starting time. They did practically no preliminary work other than the mere tossing around of the football. Before the Blue was warmed uo to tho situation Arkansas Aggies Are Beaten By Louisiana Cats A 7 quite like that of two touchdowns. game with dc- iL.

iiieiipii iiii R'tumio, even injured list, were fray, Yale was Yale has proved stuff and Yalo ap- ousy aa wen as 9 7 Venn hml a lead of wM.j7hiS$'j Not until late in Tf in Tola ron 7a rnn iph ft KHUauua. 1UU nut, a i 1 i. i to the stars on tho 'V, beaten, 16 to 13. Since that defeat the win uf iu-n what it can do by overwhelming tho Army, 28 to 7. Princeton also uncovered much of its strength in defeating downtrodden Harvard, 3d to 0.

Against the Crimson, Princeton 3 1 IX Sfc. JOlSS 1 showed wonderful pears to do zor a strenuous afternoon when they meet. Yale is tho favorite but that doesn't mean a thing in a year of grid upsets. Will the Tiger be roaring or the Bulldog barking as the shades of night fall on the Yale bowl next Saturday? Syracuse, Colgate Both Deserve Honorable Mention Rival Backs, BearWatching defeated Winling and ran 45 yards for Lou isiana's first touchdown in the first quarter. A pass from Stevens to Haynes was broken up.

The Tigcrsi had another chance to score in th first quarter when Steel recovered a. fumble by Domengcnux after receive ing a punt on his own 30-yard line. The Tigers tried passing, but wera held for downs. Haynes mado the first down of tha game in the second quarter, puttinjc tho ball on the 20-yard line. Again Loyola bolstered and held the Tiger for downs.

Domengeaux, quarterback, was injured and left tho-game with a fractured rib. Shortly after Stevens went off right taeklo and raced CO yards, placing tho ball Loyola's five-yard line. After twn line plays Stevens carried tho ball around right end for a touchdown. He missed the kick for goal, but was allowed tho points, as Loyola was off-side. Louisiana threatened again in tho third period when Stevens worked a 35-yard pass to Durret and followed with a 25-yard pass over the center of tho line to Godfrey for 25 yards.

This put the ball on tho seven-yard line. Louisiana was penalized for being off-side, but brought the ball to the four-yard line, where the quarter ended. On the first play, of the fourth quarter Louisiana was penalized again for being off-sida and Loyola held them for downs on the nine-yard line. Loyola resorted to passing In a desperate effort to score, W'inling completing one to Gaudet for 15 yards, placing the ball on the 25- yard lino. Orcmillion and Winling mado a first down on two plays, but the Tigerj bolstered and held for downs on their four-yard line.

As the game ended Loyola was making another drive, having the ball on the 15-yard line. Gremillion was Loyola outstand ing star, while Walct played well in the line. Stevens nnd Haynes, in tha backfield, and Swanson, Steele and lay played well In the line. The line-ups: Louisiana Loyola Ucrget Stulb Left End Fay Holme Left Tackle Clay C. Demarest Left Guard Swanson Smith Center Flood Molony Right Guard Steele Walet Right Tackle Miller Gaudet Right End Codfroy Domengeaux Quarterback Stevens Winling Left Halfback A.

Conncll Gremillion Right Halfback Haynes Schiro Fullback Score by periods: Louisiana ft 7 0 0 11 Loyola 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee Tichener (Auburn). Umpire Freeman (L. S. Headlincsman Hnlligan (Massachusetts Aggies). Summary: Touchdowns: Louisiana Haynes, Stevens.

Coal after touchdown Stevens. Substitutes: Louisiana Durrett for Herget, McCnll for Flood, S. Morgan for Fay, Dimmick for -Connell, Fny for S. Morgan, Flood for McCall, A. Connell for Dimmick, Chandler for Miller, McCall for Fay, Miller for Chandler, Warner for Stevens.

rz-relt for Connell. Loyola Voorsies for Domengeaux, Gaudin for Vcor--sics, O'Keefe for Molony, Brown for Gaudin, Stulb for Dunbar, Villien for Gaudin. Grid Results At New Orlcaus L. S. U.

13, Loy- oln 0. At Jnckron Birmingham Southern, 13, Millsaps fi. At Alexandria, La. -Louisiana 20, Arkansas Aggies 0. At Lxinrton, Mo.

Terrell School (Dallas) 61, Wcntwortli Military Academy 3. At fMliiia, Kan. Kansas Wesleyan 23, Mef'herson 3. At Little Rock Little Rock Col-lege 37, Northenitern Oklahoma 0. At Memphij Southwestern 27, Bethel 6.

Told by All-America Stars for the youngster until ho is through competitive athletics. I havo never smoked and have never had the IcnU bit of troublo with my wind. Third, tho youngster must train himself in the art of quick thinking and acting. It is especially essential that he be ahlo to sco his openings quickly and be able to take advantage of them at once. Many times a line will open un holes for the backfield men and the backs will miss thu nolo, perhaps only by inches, but this slight difference will mean that tho apcratiir.

has closed again before the back discovers his mistake. Tho most valuable back to any team is one who can pick the holes which nre made for him; and tho linemen and other backs are the ones that moke tho holes and it's the smart halfback that makes uso of them. (One interesting way of practicing picking holes can be tried on tht busiest streets at noon hours or any congested time. Jut see the numbers of places you can slip through the foot traffic without bumping other people, either by slowing up your pact) and hesitating an instsnt nr by putting on speed and dodging in nnd out. I always take am Interest in threading through heavy traffic.) James Foley, gridiron game.

It so happens that! "Chick" Meehan is no longer in the salt city, and it so happens that there CRIDIROXS IDLE. 'For tho second time this season Shreveport's gridirons will be idle Saturday and in all but ono instance north Louisiana will have to take its football at long distance. The only college contest for this section is booked for Huston Saturday afternoon where the Louiisana Polytech Bullpups clash with the freshmen from Millsaps. Centenary and Louisiana Polytech Bulldogs are resting up this week while the Louisiana Wildcats staged their weekly battlo Fridny. Loyola Wolves and Louisiana Stato Tigers met in New Orleans yesterday leaving Tulane as tho only major squad to perform in the state today.

Tulnne is booked to meet the Sewanee Tiger. A hard week of training at end, the Gents will do practically no work this afternoon, tho gridiron being turned over to tho Centenary Freshmen who are in training for their game next Friday with tho Juniors of the Millsaps college. Tho off-day for the Gents has resulted in a number of tho varsity players making the journey to New Orleans where they will see the Tulnne Green Wrave In action. They left Friday night along with Coach Earl Davis and when thty roturn home Sunday it is expected they will have plenty of valuable information on Tulane. The Green Wave will have another prospective foe on tho sideline Saturday, the entire L.

S. U. Tiger squad being In New Orleans Yellow Jackets FaceHardTeam in Lake Charles By FLOYD GARNER. A hard and even-up contest is Jected when the Shreveport Yellow ackets clash this afternoon in Lake Charles with tho Wildcats of that city. Comparing the scores mode by both teams osainst Bolton, of Alexandria, the jackets will line-up a touchdown better than their opponents.

However, neither eleven crossed Bolton's line, but the Shreveporters showed a better defense and held squad to 19 points, while Lake, Charles gave in to to points in their clash with Bolton. Shreveport will bo minus tho services of Juke Hannn, quarterback, in the starting lino-up, and this is expected to weaken the team to some extent. Hanna, however, made the trip and if necessary can bo used part of the game. Marvin Speights, captain nnd guard, will start the gr.me, but is not expected to go the limit. Sinco their game with Bolton, Lake Charles has made a remarkablo comeback, defeating the strong De-Bldder Dragons last week by a count of '2ft to 0, whilo Bolton won from the Dragons by a count of 2u to 0.

Much is expeetod of the Wildcat fullback, Beeves, who for two years has been selected on tha all-state teams. This season Reeves has bettered his past record at hitting the lino and running tho ends. The Cat back field is mpde up of veteran players, with Fisher at quarter and Baker nnd Toroneveu playing halfback positions. Teronevca is aleo an all-state player end is making a strong bid for tho honors this sea son, Ibis year be has been declared one of the best defensive players in the stato and his broken field running has been a great help to the team. In the line for lake Charles are several letter men, but tha Lake Charles coach has had much trouble in building a strong front wall this season.

According to reports from the southern city, one of the largest crowds this year is expected to watch the Jackets and Wildcnts in their annual clash. Both elevens have ono defeat marked against them, each losing to Bolton, in this game theso teams havo a chance to show their real strength and gain a better rating in the Slate Athletic association. Following is the probable linc-np: Shreveport. Lake Charles. B.

Hamilton Klmbel Left End. Thcrrell Storer Left Tackle. Walker Decs Left Guard. Scovell Hebert Center. Speights (C.) Nelson Right Guard.

McLcmore Richards Right Tackle. Murray Gill Riglit End. Davis Fisher Quarterback. Peebles Left Halfback. Campbell Teroncvea Right Halfback.

Tinnclla Reeves (C.) Fullback. Junior Yellow Jackets Win From Plain Dealing Plain Dealing. Nov. 13. The local hitrh school eleven was defeated here by th-J Shreveport Junior Yellow JackelK.

7 to fi. Both teams put up a hard fight and the game was well played. Kd Lcnunond insde the first count of the game, which came in the nheninw quarter when he went over the Plain Dealing lino for seven yards. Swor kicked goal. Plain Dealing mndn their count in the third qiiartc when one of the backs went around the Jacket's end for 17 yards.

Richard -on for Shrfveport blocked the attempt to add the extra point. GRIDIRON STRATEGY Legs Hay Big Fart. By ED I) IK AW. (urnell, Ucr-li, First of i. II, as to the physical qualities needed to play tha back field or half bad: position, I would advice the youngsters to train and exercise thoir les especially, because their work depends -Almost entirely on the power fittil drive that they curry In thcii underpinning.

Man? coaches lijtrit at tho logs first Of all. The youngster should lake especial care in tht development of his legs. He aj wants to wntch his ankles ilosfeiy, as they havo to be able to aland a vood deal nf strain In tloilir- starting and stopping quickly. i i ji mc youngsters leg.i arc unu, or if he has anything at all the matter with them, 1 would advise him to stay out of football, beeausn without good legs he will bo almost useless. Second, he should develop his legs as to endurance and proper breathing.

Many a youngster is spoiled In high rchool by too much work and lack of training discipline. A buckfiolj man has need for all the wind he can possibly store up in his lungs. Hij must always have a little left to put on a. final burst of speed to pass the last tackier. I certainly advocato no smoking on it veteran elevens, both woll versed in the passing game, with experienced men to execute their plays.

The Se ranee back field, composed of Captain Baker it quarter, Gibbons and Powers, half backs, and Mahoncy, fullback, represent the greatest quartet to be seen in action here this season. It was this set of fleet-footed backs who upset the dope last year by beating Vandcrbilt and despite louses to Alabama and Kentucky, tho Tigers hold the reputation in this section never quitting. For this reason it is expected that they will come here smarting under those defeats and give Tulane a great battle. Sewanee has a pair of ends in Gooeh and Haynes who rank with the best in the south. Gooch is a Mtar in catching passes.

To match this pair Tulane has Doc Wilson and Gamble, who have starred all season, blocking punts and catching passes. Sewanee's line outweighs Tulane's, having two big tackles, Halve? and Klmhrough, 015 and 204 pounds, respectively, who bring the line average, up to 183 as against 175 by Tulane. Tulane is depending lots upon the of Flournoy, sensational halfback, who has starred ail season. Flournoy has Captain Lautcnschlae-ger, Morgan and Lamprecht, all veterans as his running mates. i a great little passer and his work against Barker, the field general of Sewanee, will be watched with interest Saturday.

Tulane's team averages 172 against Sewanee's 178. The probable line-up: Tulane. Sewanee. Gamble Gooch Lcfi End. Brown Helvey Left Tackle.

Levy Kent Left Guard. H. Wilson Beatty Center. Blackledge Young Sight Guard. Talbot Kimbrough Right Tackle.

G. Wilson Haynes Right End. Lautenschlaeger Barker Quarterback. Flournoy Gibbons Left halfback. Morgan Powers Right Halfback.

Mahoney Fullback. Officials Referee, Don Henry (Iowa); umpire, Stewart (Dart-mouth); head linesman, Cheeres (Georgia); field Judge, Tichener (Auburn). Southwestern Race earing Final Heat (Br Tha Associated Frs.) Dalla3. Texas, Nov. 13.

Nearing the final heat of the season, six of the football teams in the Southwestern conference will go into action Saturday and the champion-to-be may be virtually determined by the outcome of Saturday's contests. The conference leaders, Texas Longhorns, has no conference game, but meets Arizona university's grldsters at Austin. Texas Aggies, the runners-up for the title, will battle the Rice Owls at Houston, Texas Christian university plays the Arkansas Razor-backs at Fort Worth and Southern Methodist university Mustangs will meet Baylor Bears at Pallas. Saturday's games will either eliminate the trailers in the race or give them a chance to stay in at least another week. FREE SCORING.

No one as yet has accused the colleges of using a lively football but the fact remains that free scoring it the rule on the gridiron. Certainly the popularity of the free-hitting, large-seore ball games seems to have spread to tho big football contests. By the close of the season I doubt if there will be a major college foot-hall team that will be able to present an uncrossed goal line. Each week has seen some team that hid not been scored on, have its record smeared either by a touchdown or goal from the field. Michigan, In Its first five games, managed to blank its opponents, while Syracuse turned the trick in its first half dozen clashes, Columbia, by scoring 14 points against Cornell, and Harvard nine on Dartmouth, put thore two colleges out of the whitewash column.

As the home ran hat thrilled baseball fane, the forward pass and other atylei of open play have done the same thing for lovers of football. Both have made for more aeoring. NOVEL IDEA. Scores like the Penn-YeU game, rdileh the former won, 11-13, anj the Cornnll-Columbia clash, which was won by Coach Dobie'a eleven, 17-14, prove the uncertainty that now goes with the game. And uncertainty makes for popularity.

Apparently football as played meets the approval of most of those in command, for so far this year none of the experts have suggested any drastic changes. I notlca where two eastern college elevens Intend to try out a suggestion that was much commented on some years back. It has to do with each team having the right to attempt to execute a certain number of plays rather than have the periods consist of 15 minutes each. I believe 0 per period was the number. The thought is to do away with intentional stalling when one of the BBS! Special to The Times.

Alexandria, Nov. 13. Breaking out of a losing streak that they have been in nil season, the Louisiana college Wildcats trounced the Arkansas Aggies here Friday afternoon, 20 to 0, scoring in each of tho first three quarters, and missing two good chances at touchdowns in the last few minutes of the final period. McDonald, Wildcat right halfback, got away juct at tho close of the first quarter for a 40-yard run, which netted a touchdown after he had dodged fully half tho field. Hatcher, fullback, carried the ball over early in tho second half for an other touchdown, and Whitehousc, quarterback, ran 25 yards in the third for six points.

Brown drop- kicked tho point after tho first gonl missed the second, and Whitehousc place-kicked for the point after the third. The Aggies played a defensive game throughout, never did threaten to score, and could not place the ball deep into Wildcat territory. Brown and Whitehouse outpunted Quarter back Foster nearly every time. Both teams resorted mostly to straight football. The Wildcats completed two lorward passes out or.

six at tempted. The line-up: La. College. Ark. Actios.

Johnson Ncal Left End. T. Brown Bedell Left Tackle. Sibley Scroggs Lett Guard, White Osterton Center. Miles Simpson Right Guard; Balrd Scrifei Right Tackle.

Tatom Downs Right End. Whitehouie Foster (e.) Quarterback. McDonald Tiner Right Halfback. Fletcher Roberts Left Halfback. Hatcher Frost Fullback.

Summary: Touchdowns McDonald, Hatcher, Whitehouse. Points after touchdown Whitehouse, Brown. Points missed after touchdown-Brown. SubitituteB Louisiana col-lego, M. Walker for Sibley, Addison for Miles, E.

Brown for Whitehouse, Parker for McDonald, C. 0. Walker for Hatcher, Drewctt for Sibley; Aggies, Bell for Scroggs, Matthews for Neal. Longview Team Wins Division Championship Longview, Texas, Nov, 13. The Lobos, Longview high school football team has been declared the champions of the interscholastic division No.

10. They won every game played except the one Armistice day at Henderson, which was a draw. Gilmer had won all games until Armistice day game with Mineola, which places Longview ahead and is eligible now for the interstate trial for a higher place in the state contests. teams gets a lead and seeks to use up as much time as possible with dilatory tactics that Will still escape censure and penalty from the officials, I am not very keen for the suggestion. Stalling tactics are the exception rather than the rule among the collego teams.

Usually when indulged in the officials are quick to take the situation in hand. My greatest objection to the act number of plays in each period that it would tend to make the action too mechanical and remove some of the uncertainty that always hovers around how many minutes still to play. SECOND SLATER. Big ten fans of the older vintage will recall Duke Slater, the famous colored tackle of the University of Iowa. Some years ago in digging up some dope on Ail-American start I went to the coaches, east and west, for my Information.

"Slater is ono of the greatest, If not the greatest, tackle I have ever seen in action," said Howard Jones, then coaching Iowa. "No All-Ameri- can team would bo complete without mm." Howard Jones Is now coaching the University of Southern California. Oil his team at guard is another colored athlete, Brice Taylor, who Jones favorably con pares with Slater. "Taylor is just as good on tho offensive as Sinter but lacks the defensive qualities of the old Iowa star," says Jones in making a com-pnrison. "1 am sure he will rnnke as much trouble for the Iowa team this year as Slater often did for opposing elevens." "Iowa never failed to ecore when it got clove to Us opponent's gonl line when Water was playlnr, and I hare yet to see his rqual," Is the cumpllment Aubrey Devlne, All-America quarter from Iowa, pays him.

Devlne Is now asulatant to Jones at Southern California CAPT. MAC.MIL AN To the man interested in technique tho little affair in the west will be of great interest. Once again wc may have an irresistible attack against adamant defense. And perhaps not. It was not so long ago that a certain famous rcnnsylvanian, speaking of McCarty, tho Chicago Scotsman, said: "It took just about nil we had to stop him short of the touchdowns he had in his heart, and it cost us something.

The man has no conscience." fo it may bo that Dartmouth, a fine toam, a finely coached team, and with remarkablo array of players, will find a battlo on its hands. No one can see this Chicago eleven, even in defeat, without mightily impressed by it by both the tystem and the men. It is fine, upstanding team, and I think the possibilities nro not yet realized upon. If it does not give even so remarkable an eleven a.i Dartmouth a groat battle today I shall be surprised, Reverting to Colgate, for the mo-mciit. It was Doctor Huntington, both as player nnd coach, who had a grcut influence in promoting the spread p'rtys and pass.

I should like to pay thin further tribute to Doctor Htftitington 1 have never seen any other man lutmllo a footbull liko a visiting card at. that particular starve of football. Ui v.ns really of the last of the quarterbacks under the old interpretation. Yale Has Scored 26 Victories Over Princeton Tigers CAT Tim Asvwlalid Trrks.) New Haven, Nov. 13.

Yale and Princeton piny their forty-eighth football contest in tho Yale Bowl torn now. They are the oldeit of gridiron having fighting taih other since 1873, with 28 victories going to Yale r.sainst 13 for Princeton. In ail that time the highest score regln-tered by cither team wa.i the Blue's oi to 0 conquest in 1X9(1. Since the war the Bulldog und the Tiger have grappltd on even terms, each winning three contests, but for the last two years the (treat Jones machines from New Haven have been victorious. On Princeton's last visit to the Bowl, In 1923, Yalo romped away with 27 to 0 verdict.

Nine tic battles, six of them previous to IHU'i, have been recorded in the competition. Tho record since 1883, when the modern scoring sys- lem was introduced, follows: 17 I'M l9i 1 I 1.U.1 linn 1 wi 197 UK Wlk IDliO JK'll lnj I DILI 11114 inns vim; 1907 10 IDS Hit 1S11 mi 1114 1SI5 1ll) 1911 lM Vttl JVhu- fun Princeton Ylllc Prin. Prlnn.tm Princ. Ion Pi Prlivcrmi Prlmi inn. Yal 1'rlncetnn.

Yle 1'rlnietnn. YiiUi Yule Prim imi Princeton, Princeton. Yali Princeton. J'rli (on. Prlnci'ton.

Prince'on. Princeton. Princeton. Vili Prlni'cliiii Vale Yl Va: I'rtiv elnii. Yule Vslr TsV Yslo Ym I'rlwHiin, Ynl Primi-dm, Princeton.

Yule Ynie Yale Prinnjtnii Yule Yale Yale YhIb Yole Ynle Ynt JVincon. Prlncf-tnn Yalo Yale Yal 'i No irama t'i ii: I'l; l'i; Zi; ii; IS; 13; II; 13; S3; Ii 11; JT; Si 10; 1.1; lfi; Yivle. Ynl.i. Princeton Prlncetni Prln-ton Si; Yalo Jl Princelfin. Vnle Ynie yio; TEKKKLIkASY WINNER.

LexlngtnnMo Nov. 13. Terrell school of Dallas, Texas, overwhelmed Military academy in a Vf Tii 'a. Prlmxton, Yale Pi Iru'Mton Prlm-utmi i fiafl Eddie Tyron, By HERBERT REED. (I'nlvenal fiml Hlaff rorrespondrnt.) (Copyright, I'nlvpnal Service.

Inc.) New York, Nov. 13. While the invasion of the west by Dartmouth against the still strong, though beaten, Chicago eleven, the pass attack and tho pass defense, as worked out by Yale and Princeton, the probably fine battle between a Columbia eleven that should be up and coming just now against a strong army outfit, will absorb much of the Interest of football followers, there remains upstate just a little rivalry of ancient origin. In other words, Syracuse will meet Colgate and "Eddie" Tryon In the Archbold stadium. There will be the customary great turnout of graduates, and the customary good game.

It so happens that Syracuse has on hand an extra good back, one James Foley, so that the battle between the two, both as fine players and leaders, will be worth watching. Foley and Tryon are no strangers. They were backfield partners before they became backfield foemen. Four years ago they were together at Suffield, were at that time fine football players, and neither seems to have recovered. Tryon, in my opinion a wonderful back, has never suffered from lack of appreciation from Syracuse, and this time at least, Foley probably will not suffer from lack of appreciation on tho part of Colgate.

Both institutions have done a great deal for football. There has been a willingness at both places to let imagination have something to do with the Marullo Scores KnockdownBut Grebb Js Winner New Orleans, Nov. 13. narry Greb, middleweight champion, retained his title tonight after 15 rounds of hard fighting with Young Marullo of New Orleans, when Judges Jimmy Moran, Fhilly Virgets and Jimmy Luscola decided Greb the winner. He was a four to one favorite.

The only knockdown of the fight was scored by Marullo in the first round. The crowd booed Greb continuously for holding, grabbing Marullo by one arm and then smashing him in the face with open left glove. Greb seemed to anger end he sot about his way of showing them he was a real champion. He firmly convinced Marullo that ho was, as well as everyone else, by the time the 15 rounds were over. MISSOURI HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE IN VALLEY FIGHT Kansas City, Nov.

eyes of tho Missouri Valley conference will on Missouri Saturday when tho undefeated Tigers clash wish Oklahoma on their way toward second successive conference football championship. The mythical valley title eecms in a fair way of resting up tho Tiger brow, but Missouri not only must win tomorrow, but must defeat the Kansas Jay-hawkers next week to secure unqualified possession of the laurels. Tho Drake Bulldogs press closely upon the heels of the Tigers, and should Missouri lose would take the lead, to be displaced only by a do-feat in their Inst game with Iowa State. The Tigers must Temain un-dofeated to win tho title if Drake defeats Iowa State. Nebraska will clash with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan to break the triple tie for fourth place In tho conference.

It is Nebraska's last conference game of the season, Grinnell and Kansas at Grinncll will play the only other conference game Saturday with the Iowa team, expected to pile another and fifth defeat on the Jayhnwkers already disastrous season. Washington plays the Rolla School of Mines in a non-conference game at St. Louis. Drake-Iowa Stato and Oklahoma A. 4 il.

will be idle, have ben changes at Colgate, but the quality of football has been high all the rime. for the battle, having played Loyola there fritlay. WINS As predicted in this column, "Bear" Allday made his tracks on the gridiron of New Orleans when tho Junior (ients met the Loyola ffreshmen last Wednesday. Though the Gents were beaten Allday forced the critics to recognize his ability. In describing tho Loyola-Centenary game the Daily Stntrs said: "Once Captain Allday of Centenary ronreded tho possibility of Loyola blocking his punt for a touchdown When he stood behind his own goal line in the third quarter and touched the ball down for a safety rather thnn allow Loyola tho chance of making a touchdown on a blocked punt.

And sneaking of Allday he was the outstanding performer for his teMn. Ho was the continual threat of the Gentlemen who have a real good freshman team, as good as the average. Against Loyola they were playing against perhups the greatest Freshman team in the South, a team that has not been scored on this season. And it was Allday who has the distinction of carrying the ball closer to Ixiyola's gonl lino than could Audubon, Vanderbilt or Stanislaus. On a sprint around left md Allday carried the ball to Loyola's ten-yard line and for onco this season the Baby Wolves found themselves firclit-ing with their bncks to the wall.

Then camo a fumble and Le Hliuic saved the day by fulling on the ball." and again by the people who made it up. Taken all in all, it is as fair a list of the greatest boxers as could bo listed. Among the great names minting are such men as Sharkey, Jcanettc, Mc-Vey, Carpenter, Mike Gibbons, Gene Tunncy, Jatk Blackburn, Franklo Neil, Benny Leonard, Low Jack Root. Tommy Burns, Nunc Wallace, Ike Weir, Tommy Warren, Char-lev White, Young Corbett, Young Mitchell, Ad Wolgast, Willie Uitchie, Denny Kcllcher, Mysterious Billy Smith, George Chip, Ted Lewiit, Billy Pnpke, Peter Matter, Dick Durgc, Joe Thomas, Jimmy Walsh, Matty Baldwin, Owen Moran and many others. lllOWYrVKH.IITH Jem Mace (hrirtand) Jim Jf((rls fhn Hulllvun )'ctr )lm r.rhtt Hub I Hzslmni'Wis Tiiwny I.KiltT-IIK.VVVWf'KiHTS Cnm T.a'iRinrl Kid M'C'ny Jo Chomikl Kif.iiT.

'Konpsrlel' Immpnrr i Hmnkv Kitchi'l Mirk Ijnolev Uut.) Jai "Phil" Jnrii O'iirieo WRf.TKnn KKillTH Tommr Jl''n Mni'i' Mntlhn Ji Walcolt nntiori KM.IITX nillv towards (Inns McAuUtf n.it Nelson Kill t.nvlfne Hour, Jiswson frank Kni 'rny Kng.) 'Irlfro Mmiihv (Urn lus.m 'firry Mrtlnvern Jimmy JWry J-m Orisroll llmmv Wlid" 'Kn Ah I linn JorUiui Juhnn Kllbene 1 Famous New York Boxing Critics Name Greatest Pugilists of All Time By TAD. (la The New Tot It Journal.) Below wo print a lit which we consider to be the greatest aggregation of rugilists that ever pulled on gloves. They constitute tho forty immortals. They are the men whose names will never die as long as boxing is a profession. The list was made up by professional pugilists, men who have followed boxing for years, promoters and writers of nationwide fume.

Getting up a list Of forty of the greatest is no easy matter. Some great men must bo left out in such a list and you will find missing in the list below some well-known names. This list has been changed time Junior Goiter Wins Tourney at Tyler Tyler, Texas, Nov. 11 Tho golf tournament at Willow Brook Country club November 11 was a huijo sun-cess, with some 50 members participating in the handicap. The winner of tho first prize was James S.

W-tln, Tyler's sensational 17-year-old golf prodigy, who shot like a seasoned veteran; the second prize went to F. Cheathcm, and the third to J. II. LcGrande. A similar tournament, open to all fnt Toxai golfers, will he held Thanksgiving oay.

iwenvMr so. football' gam here trlday, Ot to 3..