The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

8 SUNDAY MORNING THE SHRE VEPORT TIMES NOVEMBER 25. Wli North Louisiana Grid Fans On Edge For Game Here Thanksgiving Da 1 Leads Drake Foster To Attend Moore's Bout With Champ Lynch Ruston Reports Four Players On Hospital List; Fleishman Local Promoter To Return With Memphian Thursday Advance Sale of Tickets For Centenary-Polytech Contest Passes Four Thousand Mark Hy JOE K. CARTEK Four thousand tickets have been sold fur the annu.il Thanksgiving Day contest between the Centenary Gentlemen and the Louisiana Polytech Bulldog's at Centenary stadium, and from all indications the attendance record for a pigskin game, set lust turkey day, will be shattered this year. May Be Out of Centenary Game University of Texas Wins Makes Visit To Insure Contest For Shreveport Cross Country Honors By JOE R. CARTER Dallas.

Texas. Nov. 24. The Unt. SIBLEY WINS.

Versitv tit Thvoi unit th finniiiil Southwestern conference cross-coun Application for tickets to the grid classle art coming in the ma try run meet at Southern Methodist Ullivaraltv tnHnv Tavhi Atrtriua wav. Sibley, Nov. 24, Sibley high five defeated the Ileflin Cagers on the Hoflln court Friduy, 18 to 9, The girls' teams played and Sibley won. 22 to 16. A lurge crowd from both towns en- Determined that no eleventh-hour hitch shall develop to interfere with the staging of the I'al Moore-Johnny McCoy contest at the Shreveport Athletic club, December 3, and to insure local fans protection for the mill, Frank Foster, promoter of the local boxing club, loaves Sunday niyht for St.

Louis, Mo to witness the Pal Moure-C'hanipion Joe Lynch contest in that city, and to return here with Moore and the lattcr's manager, Hilly Gibson, Thursday morning. second, Oklahoma Aggies third and Kice Institute fourth. S. M. U.

did not place, only four men finishing. Gillespie of Texas A. finished first over tha rmiri. nf A mil Brown's 70-Yard Run Features Tulane Victory Joyed the spirit and effort shown throughout by both clubs. foster decided upon a trip to St.f i jority from towns adjacent to Shreve-port, and ths out-of-town folks will in all probability equal ths number nf local fans at the contest.

Tickets haT been on salt In Shreveport for almost two weeks and Friday the two uptown offices wers consolidated and tickets can now only be had at Peyton's drug store. Mail orders from out of town fans are being received at the college. With Polytech and Centenary standing out as the best grid teams i.ouis oaiurauy, zoiiowing the sign ing or Jonnny to a contract, in which he acreed to all McCoy's training expenses for the mill, and rat fASPBERJU after he had sent transportation to Time, 24 minutes, 22 seconds. Tho others among tha first 10 finished as follows; Reese (Texas) and Royall (Texas Aggies) tied for second and third; Trout (Texas) fourth; Davis (Oklu-homa A. fifth; Coal (Texas) sixth, Esquival (Texas) seventh, Old (Texas Aggies) eighth, Hall (3.

M. ninth, Meadows (Oklahoma A. tenth. ioung htanlcy in El Dorado. 8p'al If The New Orleans, Nov.

24. "Brother" flrown, Tulane's candidate for a half- and to Chuck Evans, in San Antonio, the lf0 -pounders, who will meet in the 10-round added event to the Moore-McCoy card. Preliminary expenses to the bantamweight bout. VeJ counting McCoy's training expenses, '0 Colonels Prove Too Ruston, Not. 24.

Gloom ha found Its way Into the ranks of th Ruston Polytech Hulldog supporteri for from huhtnd tht closed gates the practice field of the athlete conies the news that four member of the. team are unable to train do to injuries, and one of tha quarts nay be out of tho Turkey Day gam with Centenary, The player whose Injury may keei him out of the game is Floishman varsity guard. He was hurt In scrim mage Thursday and had to bt car ried from tht field to his room. Hi is suffering from Internal Injuria received from coming In contact wit) tho knee of a charging backiltl pluyer. Tht others Injured art Tomlin, end, who was forced to re main In bed Friday, and Wilson, tnd and McGee, halfback.

Tha lattt three will probably lit back at ban work Monday, On report of the physician tha Fleishman may be out for tht yea Coach Diets started grooming a play er to fill the vacancy. Wise, wh put up such a great game agalns Centenary lust year, and Coussans, veteran guard, are being groomed fill Fleishman's place, in case ha i unable to enter play. Never befor 'during tha season has tht squa worked with such determination tni fight, and their over-eagerness wa probably the cause of tht injuria to their, team-mates. However, th spirit is there, and will not bt de nied, and Tech is ready to put up great battle against tht "Gentlemen. It Is expected that between tw and three thousand Tech supporter will make tha trip on tht speeia train, and by auto to Shreveport seo the contest.

Everyone is keye up for a Toch victory, and tha peopl of Shreveport can look forward to real when tha Bulldogs an the Gentlemen tit up for their an nual contest. 8 I railroad fares for Stanley and Hums, and their managers, advertising and FARMER BUHNS HERE. Strong for Generals Farmer Burns, one-tima hoavy- other incidentals, including tho purse for Burns and Stanley, will total near Back position on the mythical ull-southern, today electrified 11,000 spectators, the largest gathering that ever witnessed a football game in New Orleans, by his spectacular 70-yard run, and a catch of a 45-yard forward pass, a few minutes later, which helped to enable the Green wave to defeat the L. S. U.

Tiger, 20 to 0. Brown's sensational dash, the greatest witnessed hereabouts in recent years, together with his daring snatch of a pass from Flournoy, had its moral effect upon the Louisiana Louisville, Ky Nov. 24. Colonels 1600. Foster will be on hand to see there is no hitch in Moore's journey proved mightier than Generals here today when the Center team sent in the state, and the great athletic rivalry that always exists between the eitles of Shreveport and Ruston, entire North Louisiana is keyed up over ths coming battle.

It is safe to predict that the mapority of the fans coming from the adjacent towns will be lined up solidly behind the Bulldogs as sentiment in these places now is strongly for a Ruston victory. Diets's men have won their spurs by hard battles while the Gentlemen's victories have not teen so bitterly fought. Again it will ibe the case of the "under dog," for on past performances the Shreveport crew should go into battle favorites to in. Information from Major P. S.

Prince, athletic director of Ruston, is that Tech will bring between two weight wrestling champion of the world, and the developer of Frank Gotch, former world's title holder, and instructor of a number of leading to the city, and to protect himself against a loss. Washington and Lee down to 19 to 0 defeat on an ankle deep muddy field Moore and Lynch contest will be a no-decision affair, with each boxer there by spoiling the Old dominion players' hopes of being ranked as the possible 1023 southern gridiron weighing about 120 pounds. Moore is in very good shape and with his natural speed and skill many believe eleven. Brown to make himself more favorably known, kicked goal after matmen, arrived In Shreveport Friday from Homer, and will remain here for several days. Burns ref-ereed a contest in Homer and also give, a few exhibitions before members of the American Legion.

The once great grappler is now past the 62-year mile stone, but is champions. Centre has one more to play before it can claim that iionor, meeting Georgia Ilecember 1. he will be able to outbox the champion, who has not been showing any abundance of class of lata. On arriv Washington and Lee, despite tho his first touchdown. Tho third crossing of the Tiger goal line came in the second period when E.

Ilenican scooped up a fumble and ran 25 yards BILL BOELTER. Captain Bill Boelter, star halfback and captain of the Drake University eleven, is one the pre-eminent stars of the west. Boelter has been an All-lowa and an All-Missouri Valley choice for two years. This season he hopes to make the All-Western. Yellow Jackets End 1923 Season With Easy Victory touchdown scored on them in the first period, clearly outplayed the Colonels, until the Colonels took the the time two professional wrestlers were exhibiting their skill in a theater, and offering $20 tJ any one who could remain on the mat with them for 10 minutes.

This interested the young Mr. Burns, who, despite his ape, was powerful, and he had takan part in a number of mat bouts back home. He had qul: a fimiliar knowledge of the game and offeied himself as one of the "subjects" for the trial at tho J20. His appearance brought many a laugh from tho crowd. Very soon the Hughs turned to applause and instead of being thrown, he kept the professionals busy to keep from being upset.

The next day he was booked at $300 a week for 15 weeks. "Plum forgot all about the cattle," Farmer Burns said Saturday night relating his story. "I was gutting about $20 a month when they told me $300 a week and I couldn't get busy quick enough." It was his appearance on the nil.t of the tryout in Chicago that won him the title of "Farmer." He continued improving his skill after tnat night until he won the world's crown. "Strangler" Lewis' famous hold failed against the powerful necx offensive and added to their scoring, completing a beautiful 20-yard forward pass just as the game ended. Notre Dame Marches Over Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh.

Nov. 24. Notre Dame's Florida Picked as I quite active and takes part in many exhibition bouts. He won his fame in tho day of the original Ed "Stran-gler" Lewis, winning the heavyweight title from that wrestler. He lost the crown to Tom Jenkins in 1895 after holding it two years.

Burns is well known to all old members of the sporting colony. Never weighing more than 170 pounds in the heyday of. his career he met opponents weighing as much as 300 pounds. Ho was one of the first men to introduce science into wrestling, and proved that brute strength could not always win. A few years before he planned his retirement Burns found Frank Gotch on a farm in Humboldt, Iowa, and trained him for a career on the mat.

He worked with Gotch for a famous fighting Irish football team Chisox Training Cami ing In bt. Louis, Promoter Foster will explain to Gibson and Moore the necessity of making 120 pounds for McCoy, in compliance with the Louisiana boxing law, that says there shall be no more than six pounds difference in weight for boxers under the lightweight division. Foster also wants Moore in the Queen City in plenty of time for public workout in order that the fans can satisfy themselves as to Moore's condition, and to the merits of both boxers. The McCoy and Moore battle undoubtedly shall prove the classic of the season. McCoy has swept aside all opponents selected for him like a scythe cutting through a field of wheat.

Local fans have expressed a desire to see him pitted against a boy who could make him snow his best. The "Cleveland Skeetor" is a combination boxer and slugger, and in all four contests here has shown a bit more class on each occasion. It is the consensus of opinion that McCoy has a lot more skill hid awav defeated Carnegio Tech at Forbes Field, the final score beine 26 to 0. Chicago, Not. 24.

Tht ChtcatH wnite box win train next spring a The visitors scored once in each period and scored the extr apoints after the first two touchdowns. Connell accounted for two touchdowns and winiernaven, resident cnsrle Comiskey announced. The club Is ti play a spring exhibition teriea witl and three thousand supporters and that a special train will be run to Shreveport. Many of the three thousand fans that Major Price is counting upon are already listed in the thousand tickets sold. The Centenary stadium, it is said, will seat 1,000 persons.

Last year many of the ipectalors were forced to remain standing during the game and this will probably occur again at the this season. With the return of the Gentlemen Monday forenoon from Atlanta, Shreveport will take on its air of importance for the Turkey Day game. The Maroon and White, colors of the Centenary college, will soon 'be Been ilecorating the buildings, show windows, and hjlel lobbies. The various oivic organizations at their weekly can be counted upon to mention the game to its members, md ask their support for Centenary. The Bulldogs and a few of their followers will arrive in the city either Wednesday night or Thursday morning.

It has not been decided yet by Coach Diets and his assistants whether the Ruston athletes will rest in Shreveport Wednesday or come here early Thursday morning. It is only a few hours', rida from Ruston to this city, but the early morning rush for the train, and the usual disadvantages that crop out on such journeys, are not expected to prove to any great ad Layden and Maher registered the others. muscles of farmer Uurns, and the Strangler was defeated. Farmer Burns once permitted a rope to be tightened about his neck and hung in for a touchdown, By getting the "jump," Tulane always held Louisiana safe, and whenever the Tiger seemed to threaten Flournoy did the punting, averaging 45 yards with his toe. Louisiana tried a series of short passes, which were successful.

Then a shift was made, and long ones attempted in the last quarter, but the Tiger was too far behind to do any damage. One of the unusual features of the game was that Louisiana state made 12 first downs against one by Tulane, due mostly to Tulane, once getting what later proved a safe lead, resorting to defensive football almost exclusively. Frequent fumbling by Louisiana backs and their failure to handle punts was a big setback. They aso suffered severely by penalties in the third and fourth periods. They were set back 45 yards in the tihrd and 25 in the fourth.

The lihe-ups: L. S. V. Position. Tulane.

Lamprecht Left End Steele Tungstall Left Tackle Mutthews Levy Left Guard Bourgeois Besselman Center Vernon Goldsmith the New York Nationals. By FLOVD GARNER. Playing their last scheduled game of the season the Chreveport high school Yellow Jackets won an easy victory over Arcadia high on the Centenary field Saturday afternoon, 33 to 0. The Purple and Gold was never in danger of being scored on and not until tne last quarter were the visitors allowed to make a first down. The locals kept the ball in opposition territory the majority of the game and scored 24 first downs.

On several occasions, when the local eleven were within the shadows of their opponent's uprights, with a first down and a goal to go, the Arcadia eleven put up wonderful fights and the Yellow Jackets were held for downs. Jack Caskey played stellar ball for Arcadia and often punted them out of danger. Luckey and McGuire were the best in the back- under his 114-pound frame than he has shown, and the matching of him with Moore comes as a welcome. Pal is still one of the big contenders for number of years and one of Burns' happiest moments was when Gotch defeated Ilackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, for the world's heavyweight title. Farmer Burns entry into the professional wrestling game might be termed as accidental.

It happened when he was taking nis first visit to Chicago. Out in his home town in the west the Burns family and their neighbors decided to ship a car of cattle to the market in Chicago and named the young Burns boy as custodian of the cattle. Clad in overalls and a wide straw hat, and broken shoes. Burns climbed into the car. He arrived in the Windy City just at mid-air without receiving any injury.

"Farmer" Burns put in a boost for the Y. M. C. A. movement going on here and said that every mother and father should lend their financial aid to the cause.

He said it will pay them dividends in thu health of their children. Gas Kailio, claimant to welterweight wrestling championship of the world, is a pupil of Farmer Burns. Kailio won a contest in Homer last week and wrestles there again this week. Kailio won tht championship belt offered by Farmo? Burns to a class of his pupils and Burns says Kailio is about the cleverest welterweight in tne game today. Joe Lynch's crown, and his contest Monday night in St.

Louis is ex pected to prove it. Should anything happen in the contest Monday night to make Moore champion, Foster will field for Arcadia. Martin Flood was the outstanding line star for the local aggregation. Although the pigskin was in the hands of the locals the majority of the time, Flood figured in 14 tackles. Shreveport made three touchdowns on openings made by Flood through the line.

Arcadia was unable to penetrate the locals' line in the first few minutes of play and the majority of Right Guard Hughes Bergeret Right Tackle Ewen Hoffman Riirht End I be on hand to see that the Memphian docs not forsake his contract to appear here. He already has signed statements with Moore and Gibbons, but is bringing the regular Louisiana boxing commission contract to Missouri with him in order to have all matters signed up according to Hoyle. McCoy has already started work for the mill. In his last two shows he has weighed 117 pounds, but say LONG SHOT WINS $10,000 EVENT AT BOWIE RACE TRACK Abramson Lautenschlaeger Thomas Sharkey? No Joe Choynski Is Name, My Boy vantage to the athletes. While the teams are getting into condition for battles, the students of the two schools will be getting in trim for their demonstrations of school spirit.

The Centenary students have been holding pep meetings quite regularly of late, and in each contest have displayed a bit more of the college "pepper." The Bulldogg supporters are tuning up their coval chords, and in addition are planning a drill to 'be staged between the halves of the game. he will be back down to his old fighting of 114 pounds for Moore. He ex the plays called after the first quarter were around Shreveport's ends. Here they were met by Oliver, Turner, Hamel and Norwood stopped on the line of scrimmage. pects to lose weight by long jaunts on the road each morning, and by plenty of boxing each afternoon.

He was busy Saturday forenoon booking In the locals' backfield each of the four players, Moreland, Harrel, Bowie, Md, Nov. 24. Senator Joe Davis' Reparations, an outsider in the betting, gave today's huge crowd a jolt when he carried off tho $10,000 Southern handicap dash of one mile for two-year-olds and np. J. McMil-len's Flintstone was second with the Green Tre stables Exodus third.

The time wag 1:41 -5. The winner paid $33.60 for each $2 ticket wagered. Five Members of Loyola Team Out of La. Cats Game I aw WIU Jtjs ii I ur i a aniiM i 'a Ilifl iiM i Quarterback Pitcher Ehenican Left Halfback Edmondson S. Robinson Right Halfback Forgey Flournoy Fullback Score by periods: Tulane 6 14 0 020 L.

S. 0 0 0 00 Summary: Touchdowns. Tulane Brown 2. E. Henican.

Goals after touchdown Brown 2. Substitutions First period, Tulane Brown for S. Robinson; S. Robinson for Hoffman; Lautenschlaeger for S. Robinson; TalDOt for Goldsmith.

L. S. U. Jackson for Edmondson; Stevens for Pitcher; Fay for Forgey; Carriere for Abramson. Second period, Tulane Phillips for Brown; V.

Robinson for Tungstall. L. S. U. Warner for Carriere, Blake-wood for Ewen; Campbell for Hughes.

Third period, Tulane S. P.obinson for E. Henican. L. S.

U. Abramson for Warner; Forgey for Fay. Fourth period, Tulane E. Henican for S. Robinson; Phillips for Tungstall; V.

Robinson for Goldsmith; J. Henican for Phillips; Odom for Lamprecht. L. S. U.

Ewen for Blake-wood; Carriere for Abramson. Officials: Referee E. L. Cock (Dartmouth). Umpire Stewart (Dartmouth).

Head linesman Cole (Clem-son). Timer Gardiner. (SEA Service.) Los Angeles, Nov. 24. Tom Sharkey, famous heavyweight of days gone by, opened a health school In New York after the old fighting spark had died.

Naturally boxing was featured, and many youngsters, lured by ambition and Sharkey's fame, came for instruction. In those days the custom of adopting high sounding fighting names was more in evidence than now. Hence Young Corbetts, Young Jeffs, Young John and Young McGov-erns abounded in endless numbers. One day a Young Sharkey bobbed op. Apparently he was the first to name himself after the old gladiator.

Old Tom was obviously pleased, and instructed his assistants to send the new Sharkey to him. "I'll take him and develop him myself," he lllini Rallies and Beats Ohio State in Final Quarter sparring partners for next week, and will probably have a corner on the market when Moore arrives in town. Stanley and Burns are due to arrive in Shreveport Wednesday or Thursday. These 150 pounders are sluggers of the old school. They crave for knockouts, as shown in their respective battles with Grady Franklin.

Many times in his contest with Franklin here Burns called on the Shreveport boy to swap punches. The fans who saw Stanley fight Franklin know that Burns will not have to call on that warrior to trade wallops. Slugging is Stanley's stock in trade. Two four-round bouts will complete tho Moore-McCoy program. A return match between Johnny "Leapy" Williams of Shreveport, and Red Graham, of El Dorado, has been arranged.

Williams and Graham met here two weeks ago and Williams won after being knocked down for the count of nine. The other four-rounder has not been decided upon. Racing Results BOWIE. First Hare Mlla: Ttelle Artist ST. (Huntings) IS.

80, 6 SO. I 40. won; Fair I.liht loa, (Fator) 7 ID, 4 JO, aerond; Prince Har-let 111, 4.10. third. Time 1 4S 1-S.

Dyron. Flying- Fur. Oaff-n-y. Illn North, Warren t.ynrh. Omia, Hllgo, Miltland.

Avgravatlrr 1'npa. The Pont, Fhrah and of Plvmoutb alao ran. Hunters' Supplies and Camping Goods We have just what you will need on the shooting tour. Let us equip you. Below we give a partial list of Hampton and Hanna, were credited with long gains.

A pass from More-land to Hamel retted 55 yards and made a score possible. Hamel was called back from the line several times to carry the ball and on each occasion made several good gains. The first score came in the first few minutes of play, after the locals had kicked off to Arcadia on the 80-yard line and the visitors had failed to make a first down and punted to Hampton on the locals' 30-yard li.ie. Four consecutive first downs followed, putting the ball on the five-yard line. On the next play Hanna scored and Hampton kicked goal.

The score remained the same until the second period, when Moreland crossed the line for the second score and Hampton kicked goal. In the third quarter the locals were unable to score, but the ball was worked near the goal posts on several occasions, but the defense of the visitors held. After a few minutes of play in the last period Hanna crossed the line and Hampton kicked goal. A pass from Moreland to Hamel made It possible for the next score, which was registered by Hampton, but tho kick for extra point fell short. The next score followed shortly after, when Heartfield broke loose and raced through a broken field for 25 yards and a counter.

Hampton missed the kick for point. At this point of the game. Coach Hoy, of Shreveport, sent in his second string men and the "ball was held by the visitors for the remainder of the contest. Line-ups follow: Arcadia Yellow Jackets R. Sims Hamel Left End.

Mosely Turner Left Tackle. White O. Bridgets Left Guard. promised. Two days later Young Sharkey blew in for another workout.

He was an East Side youth of decided Hebraic features, and his sharp rasaktwang left no doubt as to his racial origin. He was sent to see nU Tom. It was a bin moment in (By The Asanrtated Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Not. 24. Illinois defeated the Ohio State University today, 10 to 0, in the annual clash between the two Institutions and came to a tie with Michigan for the western conference championship.

With 23,000 spectators looking on the trailing Buckeyes played tho Illinois eleven to a standstill in the first three periods, weakening In the fourth and permitting a field goal and a touchdown. In third period Ohio rushed and forward passed the ball to the Illinois one-foot line but Honaker, playing his last game, failed to take it over on three plunges. Starting with the odds against them and faced with the necessity of stopping "Red" Grange, Illinois star the kid's life, this meeting his Irish Special to The Times. Alexandria, Nor. 24.

Five members of the Loyola University football squad will not play against Louisiana College of Pineville in the Thanksgiving day game here, H. E. Walden, athletic director of the Pine villa institution announced. The five men are Winling, the ace of the team, Broussard, star halfback; Domingeaux, quarterback; Bur-gieres, heavy linesman, and Morvant, end. The players were ruled ineligible on pro una they played on other college teams last year, thereby prohibited from playing under the rules of the Louisiana Intercollegiate Athletic association.

The contract calls for the game between the two teams under the regulations of this association in Alexandria Thanksgiving, and in New Orleans next fall at a date to be selected later. "Loyola authorities called me over long distance telephone and promised that these men will not be played and the contest will take place under the association's rules, according to the agreement we signed- a year ego," Coach Walden said Saturday. The absence of the five men and also two other big linemen L'nsworth and Cerniglla, on account of injuries, will weaken the offense and defense of the New Orleans team. However, the Wolves will outweigh the Pine-Tllle team and have considerable supply of material with which they can fill the vacant places in the line-up. 1 1 idol face to face.

"So you are Mr. Sharkey?" beamed the boy. Sharkey took one quick glance his namesake. "You are mistaken, Mr. Sharkey It out.

I am Joe Choynski." Racing Entries Henderson-Brown Loses to Camden Jay Hawks pedal to The Time. Camden, Nov. 24. The Camden Jay Hawks trounced the Henderson-Brown academy eleven here today by the score of 15 to 0. The first half was full of thrills, men on both teams making spectacular runs, and the teams were in scoring position several times but lacked the punch to put the ball over.

In the second half the Jay Hawks came back strong, keeping the ball In Henderson-Brown territory all of the time. Two touchdowns were made, both coming as a result of blocked punt. A field goal by Spark-mon added the other 8 points. Gus Ellis Daws and Captain Prkmnn played stellar bill In the line, while Shaddock Newton and Forks starred In the back field for the visitors. Hardeman, Etruce and Vaught played Remington Guns and Rifles Winchester Guns and Rifles Stevens Guns and Rifles Marlin Guns and Rifles Smith Guns, 12, 16 and 20-Gauge Ithaca Guns, 12, 16 and 20-Gauge Gun Cases Camp Stoves Refrigerator Baskets Headlights Camp Axes Boys' Hunt'ng Coats Rubber Hip Boots Shotgun Shells Pistol and Rifle Duxbak Clothing Russell Moccasin Boots Leather and Canvas Leggins Canvas and Wood Decoys Thermos Jugs and Bottles Shooting Gloves Folding Cots and Chairs Glover's Dog Remedies Interno Mange Cure Kondi Worm Exterminator tj halfback, the Buckeyes not oniy held him in check for three periods but outplayed his team definitely, threatening to score on three occasions, but lacking tht final punch to put tht ball over.

CHICK BANS GOLF. Chick Evans, eight times winner of the western golf championship, isn't going to play any golf at the fashionable winter resorts this season. Evans was hit hard in the grain markets recently and is busy now getting back on his feet. "Golf can come 'ho says. Brown (Cspt.) Center.

8wfmd F.ar S'x and one-half forlortga: Bracalal 111, (Fator) T.80. S.S0. 00, won; H. T. Watera 11 J.

(Lang) 1.70. I SO. conl; Parko 106. SO. third.

Time 1 21 1-S. Tree Top. Julia Tank- I'rtncaja, Dr. Omara and Klondyk alao ran. Third Rare HI and ens-half forlonga: Tter 106, (Fatnr) S.70, 4.80, won: lllddon Jewel (I.ang) 1.70.

n-onrt; C'hnWatn 10J. (Murlnelll) 4.70. third. Time Ml. V'll Flnilor, Kir Hy Iy, Htiamroi'k, Cyulopa and Pandowdy alno ran.

Fourth P.ih t(prittnn 11 'Hell) IS won: Klln'stntia 103. (Klli!) 10.41, so. ami'Ml; KTmtu 114. IColllteUII 4 SO. third Time 1:411..

H'ThaHtn. Avlitm-k, FlHRtnff. lMinlln, King Hulomnn'a Sinl, H'anwll. Tlm K-vjiture. General Thatcher and Fair Uain also ran.

Fifth and alilMh: Mwn-rakar 10. (Collllrut) 3.90. ou'. Fnraat lr 103. (Varln'lll) 3 so.

out. -nnd; Hotting rtuti 114. (Hahln) out, third. Tliua 1H 1-4. llypvrlun alao lan.

Kmh Urn Mil and 70 rarilat Tup 110, (Fator) i.bO. 3.10. Won; 102, (Marlnvllli 1. 20, s.o, -fnl; I'f(irtl-r 101, tlel 8 00, third. Tlma I II, Marcury, Oualuh and Juhn Taut Barmore, Fisher W.

Sims. Morgan Crimson Tide Sweeps University of Georgia Montgomery, Nov. 24. Com Right Guard. Right greit ball in tho line and Grhiard and Wright were the backfield stars.

60-Yard Run Gives Tennessee Touchdown Rlcht End. pletely outplaying their opponents in every department, the undefeated University of Alabama Crimson tide Flood Norwood Oliver nampten Banna Ileartfleld Moreland Caskey (Capt.i yuarterback. BOOTE. Flrat Rare TtiriH! 11.300, wiaMan, t-year-olda, furlonaa: 1Verrntnn 11. Hoannke 11.

eWamre 11(. Trap Net IK, Mail IK. Tlnland IK. IK. Tlflny 118, Catalan IK, aCarltnn IK, Clnld Hub IK.

all. T. Wilin and W. J. Salmon em rr.

ftm-nnd Pan" fur.n 11,100, claiming, and up, 7 furlonaa: JfqUM 111, ftim Pah 111. Amhlr 104, T. J. lot. Trlk 101, Firam Ma 110.

V.tl 100. Hmonr 111. Virlam Cooper Curtla 104. Stoovlan 101. ar'vlTti Sawyer 0.

Kay L. 101. Tna arnli lot. "1.km1 Time lit. A va lam-he 105.

Tha I'awfc 101. xKlrah 100, Wood-lake 11. nfluff 9. Third l'aro Tha Acra puree. II.

Joe. t-lear-nlda. (H furlonsa: iMIm 1Vhlk IK. Parko 1H. allr lni.

hEiplnlt los, Untuman 111. bTter 112. Yey Sun lis. Itaat Beloved lo(. rMarla Martin los.

t.leut. Karrall 113. aKInnrtylca 101. Tatlke Prlncaaa IAS. cMI 101.

eUrn-n-troa atahla and H. P. Whitney antnr. oKancocae atalila entry. cAudlar farm entry.

Fourth rtc Tha Twin parae. II, ten, a-yar-oln and up. mile and u-tfnth! (ippertnan 114. MmmrKker Knrn.t 100, Hilly Watt 10S. Jllah Prince 100, Itantrr 100.

Thlmhle 10. llrll Onto 100. Jai'iiitollna Julian 100. Klfth llar 1'ura 11.300. rlalmlna.

S-vtir-ould and op. mile an.l altenth; Kins' Atlor! II J. fare Krve 111. Alta'lln K. los.

Vr.ni 101, iTha lt.ll Call IIS. Hlmoon 110, Paatnral Hwaln los. Unffloa 104. l.lstn Parla loe. flnolph 114.

l.unetta lot. iwllham 10i; aVt'hala-bona lr.J, il'atvaHa IS. th lu--a Pursa II 90S: elalmlna. I-var-nila and up. l-mlle! VaaMan III, Kalherina Hankin 107.

Our HHy 104. jWar Fnx 1J. tDwV and rrak- II. Oran H. Widow Bedotta 107.

xFreejy Sneorr lo(. OM THor 104. yt.adr I.llllan M. xToodloa SS. Honolulu Hoy 103.

Tina-Una- lo7. aHarry M. Hterona 105. aFlolater 101. a.miava IS, Dr.

Vhlthurat s. Serenth P.ar Puraa ll.loo. l-yr-olda and tip. Ht-mile; Couth Hrre 111. Saa Monarch 10S.

nam los. xKor" Waahlnaon 100, Dr. Ilaa iMIrarte Man lOi. Sana Plenr II. 110.

Auntral 107. Mr. Ilrtimml 10J. Majority 100. llvn Hpnt Zrd Hl'kory 110, Toll 10.

The Knoulr-r 108. Chateauauay SS. Solet Ollv May II, Woather tlnudy; trai-lc alow. Luckey JlcGuIre Durrett Loft Half. Right Half." Let us show you the Famous Gordon line of Leather Sheep-lined Coats and Vests.

We have your size Russell's Neverleak Moccasin Boots We have your size Our stock of the Famous Remington Game Loads It complete. Ask us for case prices Browning 16-Gauge Auto Guns in stock Send for quotations Complete line of Basketball Pants, Shirts and Shoes. Ask to see our line of Sweaters Fullback. Jnm aMii ran. Subs Shreveport: Robinson for Hanna, Speights for Hamel, Hanna for Kevnnth Hai Mile and ltntht nil I M.nny l5.

(Finn) II. to, 4.40. 6.2. on; Whalebone 109. 4.

SO, 3.90. nml; MovUt (l.anal 6.20. thlnl. Time Knexrllle, Nov. 24.

A brilliant BO-yard run hy Harkness after ho hod Intercepted a forward pass, the extra point, and a kick from placement by Neff gave Tennessee a 10 to 0 victory over University of M'sslsslppl In their game on a mud-snaked field this afternoon. The Tennesseeans rushed tho gam throughout, but largely because of ths treacherous field, could not make a touchdown until the f.nal period. 1 University ol California Wins Grid Championship IBr The AaaoHatrd 1 Berkeley, Nov. 24. The University of Cel.fornia won another California football championship, the Robinson, It mel for Speights, Baker for Hanna, Miller for Bilker, Wilpon for Flood, Robinson for Hatfield, Conger for Turner, G.

Briilgers for C. Pridgern. Scortll for Ilrown. Jack for Oliver, Peebles for Hamel, Castel for Norwood. Arcadia; Mosely for Caskey.

Offlcinls. Wear (Mercr), referee; Lawhorne (Spwanee); Bush (Centenary), head linesman. thi afternoon overpowered the University of Georgia, 8 to 0. Alabama turned the victory Into rout in the final quarter, raining through the lint and around the ends on many occasions. Alabama crossed the Bulldogs' goal line for the I- Itial touchdown in the second and counted again before the period ended with a goal from placement.

i lllini, Michigan in Tie (or 'Big Ten' Title oi '23 Chlcage, Nov. 24. Illinois and Michigan today ended their season's undefeated and divided honors for the "Big Ten" championship, Michigan defeating Minnesota, 10 to 0, and Illinois beating Ohio State, II to 0. Illinois played five conference games and Michigan four. Illinois heat Iowa, Northwestern, Chicago, Wisconsin and Ohio.

The Wolverines defeated Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin aad Minnesota, 1 ii Hia.r Kirns' ti11f. Tingllnr. Irfaelde, Deniarta ami Anlilam! ran. Carpentier to Box Italian Champion I'aris, Nov. 24.

An agreement has been reached for a fight between Georgei Carpentier and Krmlnlo Itavw ynr Ttin giving Dtnnr-r at 'RAISE FOR DARLING. Major Kavananeh, of Boston Col SPORTSMEN'S Garden Terrats 5IS 1'avnnln Sirrrt KirVIIrnt menu prrparrd Iiiflivklnal tablet For rrnrrvallons, phone) MltS. M. I. roNKUY 4S70-W lege, one of the leading football nien- EIEADQUARTEUS fourth In succession, hy its 10 to the country, says that in Caskey' Man's Store hf-iily Heps from Texas on Marnluill 610 M3am Street Spalla, Italian heavyweight, says Koho Des Sports.

The bout, which will be for the championship of Europe, will lake place in Milan in January. It will be to tho options given Krancoig Deschamps for matches In London and New York, which expire on December 1, Old Phone 392 victory over its greatest rival, Stanford University, this afternoon, in a fierce game that served to dedicate to collegiate sport California's mt-morial stadium, "Chuck" Darling be has the best quarterback in the country. Any football expert who leaves him off his team sure be booting one, sajs the major..