The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

HE SHREVEPORT TIMES NOVEMBER 30, 1923 S. M. U. Wins and Lays Claim To Football Title of Southwes FRIDAY MORNING With Future Greats OnPrepSchoolGrids Rival Rooters Cheer Loud and Often For Their Elevens Texas Aggies Forced to Bow to Long Horns McCoy Works Hard For Bout With Moore As Memphis Lad Spends Turkey Day At Home In Gentlemen-Bulldog Mustangs Romp To Easy Win Over Baylor Bears In Grid Classic At Dallas Stadium By The Associated Press. Dalles, Nov, 29.

Southern Methodist University Thursday night holds claim to th Southern Conference championship, by virtue of its triumph ever Bsylor University, 18 to 0. Although the University of Texas remains an undefeated claimant, their elate I somowhat marrod iy a tie game with the team that mi cruihed here Thuriday. By JOE CARTER By JRMA RISER. "Who are, who ore, who are we?" While l'al Moore wan spending Thanksgiving day with hU folks in Memphis Thursday, Johnny McCoy, the Cleveland Skceter, was making; me uest ot every moment lor nis battle with Moore here Monday night at the Shreveport Athletic club. The Skeetcr took a long run on the road in the forenoon and spent over an hour in the winner iron fray after a hard fought battle winner of the championship of association.

This victorious yell raii out at Itween Centenary Gentlemen and TTl In a sweeping aerial attack, mingled with straight football taction, the Mustangs literally played the husky Baylor University Hears off their i feet. rmtr of the fierre Avenue club house in the afternoon. The "Skeeter" is countini? upon beinj? in the best condition of hit career for his mcetinfir with the boy who is credited with outboxing Cham nay aiiernoon. 1 ne score 01 mis game, if to in lavor ot tne tkmen, lia given that grand and glorious fecliug that is closely as ciated with conquerors to every member of Bo McMillin team, has caused every loyal Shreveporter to expand his chest in pride Football Results Not once during the spectacular clash did Baylor threaten the Mustangs coal. The attendance was estimated at 17,000.

In the first period, with the ball on Baylor's 40-yard line, stouen-werck passed to Stewart for 25 yards, who raced the remaining 15 yards for the first touchdown. In the next two periods the play centered on Baylor territory, but the Bears managed to keep their goal safe. It was here that the Mustangs attempted field goals without sue- less. The final period was the Mustangs offensive atart with renewed vigor. 8.

M. U. received the kick and returned to the Baylor SO-yard line, Stollenwerck passed to Brooks, who raced to the Baylor 12-yard line. Stollenwerck slashed a field goal between posts. The final touchdown came when Walling intercepted a forward paas on Baylor's 48-yard line and returned 25 yards.

Stollenwerck passed to Bedford, who stepped across the goal, the game ending a minute afterwards. The lineup: f). M. II. Pesltlon Baylor (A) Bedford Fllilngim Left End Harness Williamson (Capt.) Left Tackle Payne Anderson Left Guard Klnc Walker Center Brooks Blsra Right Guard Mcintosh Porter Right Tackle Itswart Itollenwerck Walling- Connally Coffer Strickland Rlsht End Quarterback Left Hilt Dickenson films Rlsht Half 'telsor ritlman Fullback Score by periods: H.

it. 0 9 10 10 I lay lor 0 0 0 0 (i Touchdowns: 8. M. Stewart and i ldford. Points from try after touch' Pearson substitute for Alclntoah).

from field Stollenwerck. officials: i Denny (Brown); umpire, t'Uy fezes Aggiea); head linesman, Oarrity AiesJ. Tliiia iwnoua la jum-, -tea, Sixty-Yard Run Wins For Loyola Over Louisiana serial to The Times. Alexandria, Nov. 29.

Gibson, le hero of the 1922 Loyola S. U. me when the Wolves defeated the iters, 7 to 0, raced 60 yards to vie-jry again for his team at City park today and the New Orleans eleven defeated Louisiana College of Pine-ville, 13 to 7. It was a thrilling run, the big re of a hard, close, clean fight in 'i ta of mod. Outweighed 10 pounds more to the man the "Pineville yclone" almost swept Loyola off its -et in the last half of the game, and vith three fresh backfield men, all (substitutes marched down the field.

Almand, a substitute, scored the fats' touchdown, Cook drop-kicked tue goal, but it was Couvillion and Storey who made the touchdown pos- nble for the Cats, each taking passes, through the air by Cook. Couvillion bucked center twice for total of 11 yards in the advance. 1 he first half Loyola outplayed their oponents; the first quarter ended v.ith the ball on the College two-yard 1 n. Captain Smith bucked center lor, the first touchdown on the first yiay in the second quarter. Unsworth goal.

A few minutes later in -1 it same quarter Gibson received Look's 40-yard punt on his own 40-' rd line and twisted his way through broken field for Loyola's victory. Two more punts by the Cats in the 1 irat quarter paved the way for the first touchdown. In this i.uarter the Cats held Loyola on their eo-yard line but a poor punt went tat of bounds and Loyola advanced ball to the two-yard line for the acond time. Captain Smith and He-1 ert were the Wolves' outstanding round gainers. However, Gibson i lade several long gains in addition his marathon.

Cook, Couviilion, Cayer, Storey and Simmons did the lion's share of the '-Oolleee defensive and offensive work. 'Hudson and White stopped Loyola's Charges, forcing several punts. Loy-1 (la led with first downs, about 12 to i.lne. Unsworth missed goal after Captain Smith's touchdown but boot-d the ball between the posts after 'iibson's race. About 2,000 persona witnessed the game played on a field inkle deep in mud.

Baton Rouge high defeated Bolton, 25 to 3, in the game. The last quarter of the College game was reduced to 12 minutes on account of darkness. Aside from Gibson's run the game was about an even break, Loyola having an edge in the first half and the College in the last half. Kansas Disputes Valley Grid Title With Nebraska h. 5 16 IS 7 and (97) MXETV-EIGHT-YAnO Rl'N.

El Dorado, Nov. 8S, Before a smull crowd buturduy on lio locul fridlron, the footiiull team of the Junction City high school scored an easy victory over the Lisbon, high school eluven. The score was 'ih to 0. Junction City had the came well in hnnd nil the way and was in danger of being scored on but one time. Hy straight football the winners had put over three touchdowns at the end of i ho third quurier and added an addi tinnitl six points with three beauti fully executed passes at the close of the last Quarter.

The Lisbon turn made several good gains with passes, but were unable to gain consistently. Once in the third quarter Lisbon had the ball on the three-yard line, when the Junction City line stiffened and when Lisbon fumbled Koy O'Brien scooped up the ball and ran DS yards for a touchdown. In winning from Lisbon, Junction City scored a great triumph, as the former eleven played eleven games and was defeated only once. By reason of this decisive win Junction City also won the right to meet the Kl Dorado Wildcats, and arrangements are being made for a game between these two teams the first week in December on the local field. The line-ups of the teams follow: Junction City 1'ositiun Lisbon Harry P.ayburn P.

Aycock Kight End John Fairley T. Brown Right Tackle Otis Davidson Burdine Rieht Guard Jewel Chandler J. White Center John Nickolson Robinson Left Guard J. D. Norris G.

McAsland Left Tackle Wales Culling Gilbert Left End Roy O'Brien Frank English Quarterback Fleet Lockhart Young Right Halfback Marion Jarrell Cortland Left Halfback Carl O'Brien McAsland Fullback. Substitutions: Junction City John Sturdivant, Neal Ualbraith, Jerald Dickens, Marvin Hamilton and Grady Fullerton. Lisbon Jackson, Brown, Aycock, G. White, Kimball, Lowery, Melton and Brown. TYLER INS.

Special to The 1'iwea. Tyler. Texas, Nov. 29. Tyler High defeated Terrell High, 20 to 6, in tha annual Thanksgiving football classic.

It was a hard fought, sensational game, Tyler making two touchdowns in the last two minutes of play. Terrell scored early in the second quarter on a forward pass, Fife to Lagow. Tyler scored in the third period, receiving the kickoff and advancing the ball over the goal line, 92 yards, in four first downs. Cordett going over. Geer and Ellison made the other two Tyler touchdowns.

Akers, Oeer Og-lesby starred for Tyler. Fife, Par-rish and Lagow starred for Terrell. Twenty-five hundred Terrell and Tyler rooters witnessed the game. LONGVIEW WINS. Longvicw, Texas, Nov.

29. Long-view was victorious over Marshall High today at Marshall with a score of 6 to 0, and it places Longview in the winning list of high schools for the season. Hundreds of local football fans motored to Marshall to see the game, and there was a record crowd out. MARSHALL COLLEGE WINS. Special to The Times.

Marshall, Texas, Nov. 29. The College of Marshall football team defeated the Aggie team of Magnolia, by the score of 35 to 0. Columbia Wfges Game Battle But Collapses (By The Associated Trees.) New York, Nov. 29.

Percy Haugh-ton's first Columbia eleven displayed surprising strength and resourcefulness for three periods against Dartmouth today, but buckled in the final quarter and was defeated, 81 to 6. The score at the end of the third period had been 10 to 6 in the Greens' favor. A 40-yard run by Walter Koppiach, Columbia captain, in the second period of play, gave Columbia its touchdown. Pease furnished the other Columbia feature when he ran a Dartmouth kick-off 83 yards to Dartmouth's 14-yard line. Haws, Hall, Bjorkman, Haeenbuckle, Ashenback, Hatch and Bolles shone for Dartmouth.

King Solomon's Seal Wins Rich Handicap Bowie, Nov. 29. King Solomon's Seal won by a nose the 1 10,000 Thanksgiving handicap for three-year-olds and up here today from a great field over the mile and three-sixteenths route, making a new track record of 2:03 3-5. The former mark was 2:04, set by Bunga Buck. The Greentree stable's Moon Raker was a noso behind King Solomon's Seal, which led Harry Payne Whitney's Flagstaff by the same close margin.

Kxodus, coupled with Moon Raker, finished fourth. The rest of the field trailed seven lengths back. Cherry Tree Wins Rich Purse at Jefferson New Orleans. Nov. 29.

Cherry Tree won the added Thanksgiving handicap, the feature of opening day at Jefferson Park, this afternoon. Rama was second and Tender Reth third. The distance was one mile. The winner paid 8 (o 10, 2 to 5 and 1 to 5. Kama pnid 2 to 1 and even; Tender Seth 8 to 5.

NEGROES IN "CLOSE GAME. Marshall. Texas, Nov. 29. Bishop college and Texas college teams (negro) played a close game of football here this afternoon, the visitors taking the game by score of 3 to 0.

IO THREE Once upon 'a time the stipremscy of Yale, Harvard and Princeton in ath letics lured many a star athlete to the Big Three. That condition no longer exists and all the leading schools get an equal play. Incidentally the title "Big Three" is getting a bit faded. Scientists looking for fork-tailed monkey could save lot of time by going up to Battling Siki's trainln quarters tscular tilrl lot. (Caitahan) 18 SO, cond: I.ank 101.

(p.rnla) I 80. third. Tlma Tomahoi. Herrnlee. Rlasnnry, Captain Adams and Kella U.

alse rag (By Th AaaUId ru College Station, Texas, Nov, 29. The University of Texas Longhorns registered their first score as well as their first victory on Kyle Field hire, when they defeated their annual rivals, the Texas Aggies, today, 6 to 0, 8oon after tha opening of tha gam I.sne Tynes, cuptaln of th Long-horns, raced down th field and recovered Oscar Eckhardt's 05-rnrd punt across th goal line after Clem Pinson of the Aggies had fumbled on the 10-yard line, Plnson kicked the ball across the gonl when ha endeavored to recover the ball on tho five-yard line and Tyn recovered it for the touchdown. Kobtrtson failed to kick goal. Throughout the game, th mud-covered teams buttled, tho Longhorns lucceeding, howevor, in blocking the offense of th Aggies. Th victory gave Texas clean record, of two victories and a tie against southwestern conference elevens, ranking It with Southern Methodist University which closed the season as an undefeated conference team and the only one that won all of Its games.

Texas at no time hud things tti own way in tha game, From th timo of tho Texas touchdown tha game wus a combination of straight football and overhead play. Efforts to break through the line or gain around the ends failing to net the desired or needed ground, first one side then the other would resort to attempted passes or punting. The end of the first period saw the ball resting on the Aggies' 41-yard line. Texas as soon as it obtained the ball in tho second period started cross passing, gaining some ground, but sometimes tailing. The Aggies attempts to block the university were not entirely successful and Texas held the ball on the Aggie 18-yard line.

By line bucking Texas carried the attack to its opponents' 9-yard line and finally to tha Aggies' 4-yard line. On tha fourth down with a yard and a half to go the Aggies held and gained the ball. The period ended with Texas In possession of the ball. The boll paased back and forth on repeated punts, in the third, and neither side was in serious danger. Liberal punting in the fourth enabled Texas to place the ball in A.

M. territory. The last play of the game started on the Aggies' 35-yard line, M'rley making one yard through left tackle as the whistle blew. The line-up: Texas (6) A. M.

(0) F. Wilson Curtis Left Knd. Ward Gorman Bralley Left 'Tackle Left OiiaTuV Center. Waugh Johnson Dubois Forgaaon Dayvault Right Guard. Burns Danaby Right Tackla.

Oiletrap Evans Kight End Robertson Tynes Knickerbocker Pinson Neely Quarterback. Lef't' liaif." Eckhardt Right Half. Morsley Fay Wilson Fullback. Summary Score by periods Texas 8 9 0 0 6 Aawtes 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring Texas: Touchdown Tynes: try for punt, mleafd by Kohertaon (place kick). Officials Referee, Kamp (Cincinnati); umpire.

Tlptin (Kansa Aggies): head Sweeney (Llethany), Tim of perioua IS minutes. 0 Haynesville Is Outclassed by Homer Team Special to The Times. Homer, Nov. 29. Battling on a muddy field here this afternoon.

Ho mer High defeated Haynesville by a score of 20 to 0. The locals outplayed the Havnes- ville team and only once did tha lat ter threaten to score. In the third quarter M. Jarrcl caught a pass on the Homer ten-yard line, but Haynesville was unable to carry the ball over and Homer punted out of danger. Jesse Linslcy, star halfback for Homer, played an excellent game and made three touchdowns for his team.

Mason, all-state quarter, played his usual stellar game and was very effective in returning punts, making three runs for over 30 yards. He was injured and removed from the game in the last few minutes of play. Parker, fullback, was the star of the gam for the visitors, and was ably assisted by Greer and Stanberry at tackles, Haynesville showed the lack of hard training, having had two games cancelled this season. Homer relied on straight football and was able to gain consistently, while the visitors resorted mors to the open style, completing two out of six attempts at passing. Line-up: Homer Moser; center; Horton, left guard; Brantley, left tackle; Fincher, left end; Lay, right guard; Naremore, right tackle; Robinson, right end; Mason, quarterback; Linslcy, left halfback; Baker, right halfback; Olive, fullback.

Substitutes, Warren for Lay, Heard for Warren, White for Mason. Haynesville Phillips, right end; Stanberry, right tackle; C. Jarrell, right guard; Maddox, center; A. Madtlox, left guard; Groer, left tackle; Waller, left end; Acklin, left halfback; M. Jarrell, right halfback; Parker, full-bnck; McCrary, quarterback.

Substitutes, Gies for Waller, Stewart for C. Jarrell. Toe of Newton Helps Florida Down Alabama (fly The Associated I'm,) Birmingham, Nov. 29. Art Newton's toe and Alahams's attempt to piny straight football helped Florida defeat the Crimson Tide and eliminated the Alabamans from the Intercollegiate championship today.

The score was 14 to 6. Across the soggy, muddy field, Florida, headed by Newton and Mid-dlehauff, piled tip a comfortable lead soon after the third quarter opened. In the second half Florida ahowed a complete reversal of form, ramming th Crimsons back at a steady pace, pace. Captain Robinson, I.ightsey. Herron and Golstern were the 'Gator stars In the line.

Jones and Middlehauff in the bock field led the flock of five barks who took part in the game. Gillis, Alabama's star punter, was crowded In hi kicking and failed to show up to his usual form in aerial work. in the annual Ihanksgivin. Bl with Louisiana I'olytech Build Louisiana Inter-Collegiate Athlq the close of the football game Louisiana Polytech Bulldogs Thil ia. i 9 a 1 Tha Gentlemen did not allow tl enemy, tha Bulldogs, to take t) revenge, Again they trampled In th rain-soaked dust.

And Shr port was there to see them win, cneer tnem, to encourage them, spit of th damp and biting Shreveporters and Rustonlans gan to arrive at tha ball park hour before th opening of gam. The red apd blue, colors L. P. I minified with tha mat and white of Centenary as th la crowd pushed its way through entrances or tho park. The antn nistic spirit asserted itself wl supporters of th Ruston team, pennants ana riODons, their way to the east section of grandstand, and those bearing maroon and white tramped to west lection.

Ruston Rooters Cheer Pets. A mighty cheer greeted th dogs, who made their appearance sinuium Doiore their nem i wo inousana Kuston rooters to their feet and applauded yelled lor their men. Ccnten rooters and Shrevennrtera their hostilities for the moment weicomea th visitors. Thn ueniiemen came, receiving tbl snnre or welcome. With "Gr-r-r-r, Gr-r-r-r, Gr-r-Bulldogs, Bulldogs, Bulldogs, fi 'em, fieht 'em.

fiirht fm aa la. ing 500, a mob of enthuslastie mn rooters Kept their eyes on north goal poles, draped with and blue, and Inspired their men Casing uiicvuun 01 ineir goal po wrapped with maroon and wh aupporcers encourai their team by singing "Alma Mate! 1 nr. o.uuu persons who occupied stands went wild with enthusls wiieii me Kicxoii was made by Hi bard. Ihere was a waving of sen pennants, of hands, of colors Th were shouts, loud, shrill, deep cued, thrilled, a e-at men "iiiurra, men they sett memseives ooii in their seats agi to watch the same. They did not settle themselves was too peppy an occasil Speaking of pep, the Ruston root! 11 an it, eacn and every on of I 2,000 Their enthusiasm never I 1.

wer not discourai meir men 101t t( to their opponents. They elune their team with a RiilM hibitinir an enthn.io.m ik.i 1. praise from the lips of Shrevepol erg, displaying a school spirit ti "uicrs ior tn uentlemen failed I uncover for themselves. They swarf ineir yens, urging BUlldOgS On With "hold that lin that line." and nthar The Ruston yell leaders, Miss Ec Arnold, Miss Gladys West and "Bd Wasson, had only to raise their bar to gain the attention of th. hn.iil rooters who "howled" for their tel when they lost when they won.

Centenary Chra rr.r... Centenary supporters sent out wl cries 01 joy when the Gentlem made touchdowns or good pla They yelled for Ferrall, White, La rence. Letteer. Millar .11 berg of the team who proved that! Gentleman is strong and "battlinl as well as well as brave and coJ Keuus, ana wno kept th Bulldd from feasting on Gentlemen meat coaxed on their mem, CaptJ noins, walker, Hentell, all of el mrougn oeieat alter defeat. Between halves.

Ruston and Cen nary entertained with their r.r.J nies. The Ruston oiarlera" iImhaiI ed from the grandstand and marchl to the stadium, their red caps, swesj ra, uiue ana wnite ribbons and pel nants showing their "warm" tend spirit. They formed themselve ir groups and with one wave of her art the pretty young woman yell lead! caused these groups to form the fi lowing: T. E. C.

The famoJ papier-mache bulldog was brougl lorin, ana ihis viciousnes denoted the angry growl yell given by peppy ones. "C-E-N-T-E-N-A-R-Y" was nelll out by groups of Gentlemen rootJ as their stunt during halves. famous snake dance cam next. When the game ended, Shrevepol ers and Centenary rooters left field with that happy and satisfi air that goes along with victory. Rustonians did not appear a hap the shreveporters, but their thusiasm was not deed nohl seemed to kill the pep of that "hod Ing two thousand." 0 Presidents Defeat Mountaineer Eleve Moreantown, W.

Not. 29, Washington and' Jefferson defeat West Virginia her today, 7 to The President scored a touchdovi in the second quarter when Nardar fumbled and Niehaus recovered Washington and Jefferson on tfl 12-yard line, six playi being require to push it over, in Mountaineei scored a safety In the fourth qua ter, when they carried" the ball the W. J. two-yard line, only lose it on an intercepted forwa naaa. Rather than risk a Bunt fro! behind his goal posts Carlin voluJ tarlly downed th ball for a aaftt 17,000 Hover in Rain and See Vandy Conqul (Rr Th Aaaeelsted frae.) Nashville, Nov.

29. Sv teen thousand people hovered in downpour of rain which had fall1 constantly for almost 24 hour an law Vanderbilt retain Its footing Jo long enough to beat Sewanee. to here today in the thirty-fourth ad nual Thanksgiving gam betweel these universities. Community Dance Tonight Woodman Hall rterre Ave. and Walnut Rl.

Sprrtal Mnrfe "I on Man) Rumbrprn." pion joe i.yncti. Promotor Frank Foster planned to have Moore in Shreveport Thursday, and to accomplish this purpose madu a trip to St, Louis last Sunday. Pal explained to tha Shreveport boxing mogul that he was desirous of spending Thanksgiving day with his family in Memphis, and had promised them to be home then. He said ha would coma from the Bluff City to Shreveport, and will probably arrive here Saturday forenoon. Moore will be accompanied by Georee Engel.

well known referee. and manager of Harry Greb. Engel will look after Moore's interest in the absence of Billy Gibson, who was forced to return to New York to attend to business for Champion Benny Leonard. Gibson also manages Leonard. Interest in tha McCoy-Moore match Is increasing, and in sporting circles Thursday Moore was ruling a 2-to-3 favorite over McCoy.

The "Skeeter" had an abundance of supporters, but it is said many of his admirers are waiting for a better price against his chances. Owing to inclement weather Thurs 56,000 Gridiron Fans See Cornell Beat Old Enemy (By The Associated Press.) Franklin Field Pu Ki oq nell vanquished Pennsylvania today, 14 to 7, after one of the most stirring gridiron battles in the 80 years of rivalrv between those in A crowd of 66,000 saw the fighting vjuaaers upset predictions and give the big red team its stiffest test of the year. Pennsylvania scored against the Ithacans for the first time since 1920, after McGraw recovered a fumble deep in Cornell territory near the end of the game Thomas carrying the fall over after a desperate drive of 25 yards. Racing Entries NEW ORLEANS. Ftrat Race $700.

claiming. I-vear-old maidens; five furlongs: Unci At lis, VW-'T, lK: m- 'Slievebloom T.n. iY, Burnt rnf" US. 'Tom I ls- KlwanaJi us. "Barberry lia, 'Ruth 110.

S-70'' claiming. S-year-oIds Pi'i, X.IUrl0n": Herald 111, Twidr Toast 11.1 esaroy IDS, Smart Alex 114 hum, is iv. m' 'Permarco 103. and m. clalmin.

3-year-olds YP.l furlones: Ouvanor 115. Fleer Che'clc na4Uknf 10'' "8 Brown Check 114 'Trooper 109. Royal Dick 114 Proceda ill. Top 109 ourth Race $1,000. allowance.

"Tha Jefferson Purse." S-year-oida mid up: mil SSthoT'ir HI. Tender Seth 102. Harmls Kemble 107. John Finn nvalft.hnrfRVrV.M; rlalm'n' in, nd. hair furlongs.

Lady Choco 101. Lady 10S, Kilbowle lot The foTM I m- Bessie wrlgnt Midnight Kolllea 110. in7 Weather cloudy: track heavy. Apprentlco allowance claimed. BOWIE att Tr, a 1 3i0' rear i "andslm US.

Star Drift 112. liilana iiV' tIJoanke US- Thomaaine lis Roland 115. Haughty Lady 11 J. Leonard li'T US- Klsheth H. Oold- wmwui." m' ns- oM8.eCnd R7 claiming, i yar old.

furlongs: Tropical Water 115. Lady 100, Dandy Hrush 106. Much Ado "affney 10. Florence B. Malker 105, x.Norah Al Hotfoot 115.

JIowry 5. Oaffney ,3, Fol 105- ur S'r 101. iSpar-tan anlty Dag 106. Mlaa Lrgi loo. xJackson 10.

a-Uorry and Marahall Field entry. Third Hai-. 41 toa ii iniiniiiK, 4 yrar 1, UD' Poor flport iii" nD JumDO Dr. t'hasewells 10S. Miram Coop-r 10S, Joseph Brant 10S, i Cum Hah 113.

xThe Ijimb t9. Leaald lol. xAmeita S. 107, Mountain Rosa 2nd lis, xcharlea J. Cralgmlle 10, xTh Hawk OS, Far East 10S, Ray L.

10, Fluff Tlrkllah los. Zealot 111, Prince Wells 104, Captain Bob 104. Fourth Race Handicap, $1,600, all ages, mlie and eliteenth: Champlaln 10. Ranter 103, Forest Lore 10a. xWllkesbarr 104.

Sollsa 107. Phamrotk 7. Fifth Race Handicap, $1,400. 2 year olda and up. mlie and 70 yards: Forest Lore us.

Ktplolt t.1. Abu Hen Ahdem Daailer 102, Pandowdy lis. Hell data 109. Polyxenla DS. 8pear Phot Best Beloved Wilk Rak 10, Banter lot.

Sixth Mace claiming, all are, mil and a sixteenth: Carefree lis. Doctor Jim tl. Sword 107, Lads Love 1)0, xValley of Dreama 10 J. Bucado 10. Fits-rue 91, XVVhalebona 105, Jewell f).

Ill, xZama sd. Vennle 105. tdefeld 116, Aggravating Papa 111, Flying Davll 1IIJ. a-Rafflea 1 0T a-MnMllam entry. IUo $1,100, claiming 3 year OMa and tip, mil and a alxtecnth: Magl-rlan 11, xZaouve 107, Rhine Hold 101.

Col. Whallen 107, xltuckleberry Finn 94. Widow Redotte lot. George Waahlngton 100. Bonfire 10T.

xDr. Whltehurst 7. Knight of the Heather 110, Rekab 105. xt'orai Reef 91. Harry W.

Htavens 106, xWeat Pitteuin 91. ur Itlrthday 106, aThe. Knqulrer 107, xKolater 100, War Fog 105, xFrank Monroe 107, xAmbirr 97. X-Apprentlc allowance claimed. Weather clear.

Track fast. HAVANA First Race fi it furlongs, -4si. elslm-Irat. year olds and up: lllli 1:, ck lot, xl.aughlng Kyes 2nd 104, Xallynew lot, Tom Norrla lot. Aunt Dda 109.

Foul Weather 100, Magnet Land 109. Similka-ittm Boy 109. Second Race mile, purse $600, maidens, allowance, 1 year olds: Red Mill 111. Kuflya Ut. Super Anna 112, duejlro 115, Blue Hill lit.

Gold Leaf 111. Cor-lette 112. Third Race furlongs, purse 1700, 1 rear olda and up. claiming: F.nd Man 09, Carn Moore 109, Needy 104. Clem Thelst-n lot Punctuate 10, The Girl 107, xArmede t.

Callfa lot. Fourth Race mile, pure $709, maidens, '2 vear olds, claiming: xPawn Broker 100, xKlectra too, Curley Is. Marry Hells 10S XTeaeo tl. Fifth Race 6H furlongs, fure claiming, a year olda and up: fixer Suele lot. Golden Chance US.

Awning 104, Rapid Strut 1. xMnmntiim 107, flln-levlt 104, Radical 109, XWeat Meath f04 Hlsth Race Mile and 70 yarda, puraa 1700, claiming year olds nd tip: xsingle Hhack 107. W. II. Buckner 111, xWheel In 94.

xFlylng Prlnc 102. Hlliman 107, Rosral 104, Cabin Crek 111. xMg 99, xl'tncastle 101. Fannie Nail 101. ack Watch Ind 111.

X-Aptrntlc a lindanes claimed. Weather clear. Track fast. The National Athletic Conference of College Women will hold its next nnual meeting at tha University of California i day morning McCoy postponed his road work until shortly before noon, He covered several miles, and Friday and Saturday morninga will find him covering tha same distance around th Fair Grounda track. Ha did no boxing Thursday afternoon, only skipping th rope, and shadow boxing.

Ho Is fresh from a 12-round visory in San Antonio, Young Stanley and Chuck Burns, welterweight maulers, who will furnish the entertainment In the 10-round event, are hard at work. Both went through hard training spells Thursday, and say they are in splendid shape. Burns and Stanley won friends here by their battles against Grady Franklin, local welterweight. Promoter Foster plans two four-round preliminaries. He is seeking an opponent to meet Red Graham, the Dorado miller, Johnny Williams, who was scheduled to meet Grahnm, has an injured hand, LITTLE LESSONS IN Big Sports BASKET BALL How la the long arm underhand throw for a basket executed? Answered by HOWARD B.

ORTNER. Coach. Cornell University: known for his brilliant, aggreaalve teams. Place both hand evenly on the upper half of the ball with fingers and thumbs spread, fingers pointing down and thumbs up so that the ball is entirely under control of the fingers and thumbs. With ball evenly balanced in both hands, bring it just in front of the waist or a little below, then give the ball an upward lift by extending the arms upward.

As the ball leaves the hands give the wrists a slight upward turn so as to twist the ball. Tha body should be nearly upright and the knees bent. As the ball leaves the hands the knees are straightened. (Copyright. 1923.

Associated Editors.) Genaro Winner Over Tremaine in Slow Contest New York, Nov. 29. Frankie Genaro, New York, American flyweight champion, was given the judge's decision over Curl Tremaine of Cleveland, a leading bantamweight, after 12 rounds of mild boxing at Madison Square Garden tonight. Tremaine bent the scales at 1164 pounds, outweighing his opponent four pounds. They felt each other out in tha first three rounds, each coming out sporadically with a lightning thrust that brought out an equally quick defense.

In the third round they were more aggressive but hardly less cautious, attacking simultaneously once, and then they rushed into each other's arms, tumbled over and rolled on the floor. Nevertheless, both fighters put ovor some hefty blows. Tremaine won the fourth round with four left smashes to the head, but he did not pursue this ascendency in the next. The fifth was only mildly active and about even and though the spectators clamored for action, the sixth round was just a bit speedier than the others, both occasionally landing a stiff jolt. The Clevelander got in a few damaging blows in the slow Seventh and in the eighth produced the first real action with a right to the jaw that lent Genaro to a corner, where Tremaine pummelled him considerably.

The faster pace was maintained in the ninth, both men taking the aggressive, landing solidly and chasing each other to the ropes'. Genaro started most of the trouble that made the tenth round a lively session, outpointing Tremaine In aggressiveness in several short exchanges. Tremaine began aggressively in the eleventh but outfought, Genaro rocking him once In tha eleventh with a hard right to the jaw. Although dancing around quit a bit they were cautious in the twelfth, landing a few blows but clinching most of the time. 0 "Pop" Warner's Machine Swamps Penn State Pittsburgh, Nov.

89. One of the outstanding upsets of the 1923 foot-bsll season was recorded at Forbes field today, when-the University of Pittsburgh machine, under the guiding hand of "Pop" Warner, swamped the strong Penn State eleven, 20 to 3. The gridiron was extremely muddy, but Pitt uncorked an aerial assault whirh State could not solve and tha Panthers gained at will. LONG APrA UNDERHAND THROW FOR BASKET EVEfltY KaS ONUPPtR ms VV Of ftfUL- BAUMIKP i YiwRon WAlIT af'y wrmurww Lf-' PUIH-StWHT TwttT or I vVHlJT AS A 8AU LIAVCI GENTLEMEN ELECT WEAVER CAPTAIN OF 1924 ELEVEN Jim Weaver, who has played an end position with th Centenary team for two years, was olected captain of the Gentlemen for 1924 at a meeting ot the players Thursday, following the game with Polytech, Weaver succeeds Clyde Wafer. Ho was tho ununimuus choice of his team mates, though there was soma talk earlier in the week of again electing Wafer.

Weaver is ranked with the best football players in Dixie. His work, both on tho offense and defense, has been a great factor in his team's success. Shrewd critics of tho gam say "Gentleman Jim" knows aa much footbull as any man who ever trod on a gridiron. The season of 1924 will be his last with Centenary. Ho was mentioned for the captaincy at the election in 1911.

but withdrew when Wafer was nominated. Like th remainder of th team, Weaver voted for Wafer in 1022, and Clyde waa the popular choice. At th election it was also announced there would be no postseason game here this year. Coach McMillin says his players need a rest, due to th injuries received in the last few games. Normal Defeated in Close Contest by Southwestern Special to The Times.

Lafayette, Nov. 29. On a slippery field, Southwestern defeated Stat Normal, 14 to 12. Fast work was Impossible, but Caglc's passing beat Normal. Baker kicked out.

on Southwestern's 40-yard line and Richardson made 20 yards around left end. Cagle then passed 12 yards to Ruger across goal. Cagle kicked goal in the first quarter. In the second quarter Baker kicked' to Bujard on Southwestern six-yard line. Cagle kicked to Turpin on the Southwestern 35-yard line.

Turpin ran to one-yard line and on second down Turpin went over left tackle for touchdown. Baker missed goal. In the third quarter a missed signal left the ball free on Southwost-ern's 45-yard line, and H. Killen, Normal tackle, scooped it up and ran for touchdown. Again Baker missed goal.

In the fourth quarter Dugas, received baker's weak punt on Normal's 46-yard line. Cagle passed to Ruger for 17 yards and Dugas' eight yards put the ball on Normal's 23-yard line with two minutes to play. On the fourth down Cagle passed 23 yards to Richardson across goal for touchdown. Cagle kicked goal. The game ended with bail in Southwestern's possession In Inidfield.

The line-up: KouthwcKtern (14). Normal (It). Ruger, Aleaux Davis Left End. Sellers II, Mllen Lett Tackle. Parr.

Adams Hancum Left Guard. Lanse, Landry rrevoe Center. lies, Sudduth Roach Rla-ht Itanchey (Oa.pt.). Tabor Weaver Hlaht Tackle. Trahan Chauvin, Richardson KUht Knd.

Cambre, Taylor. Chauvin Left Halfback, rtlchardaon, Dusraa Oremllllon lllaht Halfback. BuJarl. Montalband Baker Fullback. Cagle Killen Quarterback.

Rummary: Touohdnwna Southareatern. Ruaer, Richardson: Normal. Turpin, H. Killen. Ooale after touchdown Bouth-weatern.

Cagle (2). Officials: Referee Erne. Lmpire Cooper. Heedllnesman Hchwarta. Timers Stall! and Harrison.

Missouri and Kansas Tie in Valley Contest Lawrence, Nov. 29. The Universities of Missouri and Kansas battled to a 3 to 3 tie in their annual Thanksgiving day game today, a Missouri valley conference contest here today. The game was played in a blinding snow storm with a stiff north wind. Both Bides scored on place kicks, Kansas in the first period and Missouri In the third.

The last period developed another kicking contest when neither side could gain yardage on line plunges. Three Kansas attempts at place kicking fell short, the final attempt ending the game. 0 Cornhuskers Trounce Kansas Aggies Outfit Lincoln, Nov. 29. Nebraska University stopped the Kansas Agis passing machine on th football field here today, and won from the Msn-hattan team, 84 to 12.

Consistent line smashing by Noble, Hartman and R. Dewlts overbalanced the Aggies passing and wall butting and Rhodes, Llewelyn and Noble erossed th Aggie goal. In th last period, after a pass and series of smashes Stark went over for the Aggies, He failed to kick goal. Noble returned kickoff 60 yards. Pewits passed 20 yards to Noble who jumped over the goal line with it and later kicked goal.

Razorbacks Win From Aggies of Oklahoma Fort Smith, Nov. 29. Th University of Arkansas Rar.orhacks defeated the Oklahoma Aggies in their annual football classic here today, 12 to 0, on a rain-snRked field. The Ratorbacks put over both scores in the third period. A 90-yard run by Bagby figured in the first score.

Arkansas failed in their efforts for the extra point In both cases. 801 TH. Centenary, L. P. 0.

rvuth Caroline, 14: Wake Forrest, T. Tmi, Tex is A. 4 0, m. Ilaylor, 0. Wanhlnston Jafferain, Wset Virginia, 3.

Tech, 0: Auburn, 0. Rloa. 0: T. 4. FUirlda, It: Alabama, I.

Yandetbllt, 7: firwanaa, 0. Tulane, Waahlnarton Vnlveralty. I. I'nUeralty of Arkansas, 12: Oklahoma Assies, 0. Hetidrl.

Arkaneas Collega. 0. Vlntltila, 0: North Carolina, 0. v. m.

1., V. P. 1.. 0. 'Wash Ins-ton Lee.

SO: Carolina Stale L'nlvxralty. 12. Oslothorne. Chattanooea, 0. Kentucky.

0: Tennessee, 1. Mlaalaalppl Olie, 0: Mlllaana, V. Memphis Hlsh, 21: Wellington High. Auatln College. IS: Trinity, Corpus Chrlstl (la-h, 0: Torktown Hlsh.

o. Texaxkan. (Texas) Ilish, 3 Tcxarkana (Ark High, I. Ncbraaka. 14: Ksnaas Agirlea.

13. Notre Dame, II; M. University, 0. Western Reserve. 14: Case, 0.

Marquette, Vermont, 0. KnnHS. Miasiuri, 3. (it. Xavier, 0: llaaknll, 31.

lrke, IS; Oklahoma. 20. ('ralghton, 14: Orlnnell. I. TentuMiaee Medical College, abash, 0.

Marietta, 7: Ohio. 0. Wnoater. 45: Mount I'nlon. 7.

Colorado College, 31; Brlgham Young Unlveraity, I. toliirado University. Colorado Ai sles. Catholic I niverany, to: ueorio waimi-ton I'nlverslty, 0. Columbia College.

44: Campion. 0. Bloux Kails, Sioux City, 0. MornlmrsMa College, 10; South Dakota University, 0. Pomona College, 14; fnlverslty ef Ha- irnlvexetty of Arisona, 10; Santa Clara University.

0. Montana Btate, S4; University of Mexico, 7. EAST. Cornell. 14; Pennsylvania.

7. Iartmouth, 31: Columbia, William Mary, 17; University of Richmond. 6. Trinity. 18; Davidson, 6.

Dickinson. 14; Bucknell. 10. Cincinnati, 23: Miami, 0. Hobart, 33; Rochester, 0.

Clemson. Furman, 4. rnn Military College. St. Johns, Pittsburgh.

20; Penn State, I. I.ehUh, 12; Brown. Citadel. Wofford. 0.

Simmons 3, Howard Payne 3 (tie). Henderson-Brown College 16. Ouachita S. 0 Racing Results VKW ORI.RVNS. Kind Race, furlong smart Ouy (108) Parke.

18-6. 7-5, 1-5 won: uumotounner (10) Harvey. 1-1, 1-5 second: Paul Micou (10H) Farland. 8-5 third. Time 1:19 3-5 The Mule Skinner, i nariea rienry.

Maid. Royal Dlok, wireless, canteen uiri anil Ariovntur also ran. Second Race, 6 furlong-s rnnrnuaie tiuu p.rk. 7-S. 1-2 1-4 won; Without 1 041 S-l, 3-1 second; Madame Vennle CUl Blind, 2-1 third.

Time: 1:04 Slxils, Zanzibar, ray Man, uooaon. oer. nice t.hllds and loue Snow alao ran. Third Race, mile ana a sixteemn nas- fllle (U'2) Wallace, 15-1, -l, 3-1 won; Tony Beau (115) Harvey, 4-5, 2-5 second; Baat India (115) Aocardy, 4-5 third. Time; 1:64 1-5.

Al Stebhler, Wrangler, Hoy, Super and Torlda alao ran. Fourth Race, mile Tree mm Parke, even. 2-5, 1-5 won; Rama (105) Frank, 2-1, even cona; Tender Seth (9D) Pevlc, 1-6 third. Time: 1 44 2-5. O' Henry, Duaubout.

DeUuvte and John Finn alao ran. Fifth Race, elx furlongs Jnhn Kelly (110) Mnoney, 7-2. 7-i. 3-5 won; Caligula (107) Matthews. 2-1.

even second; Sequel (104) Harvey. 7-10 third. Time: 117 1-5. Rajah. Richelieu.

Duck Pond and Ra.lso alao ran. Sixth Race, mile and a sixteenth Kent (9I Blind. 10-1. 4-1, 1-5 won; Bells Amie (99) Hunt, 3-1, even second; Sogsarth Aroon (115) Pevlo. 4-6 third.

Time: 1:53. Stump Beverwyck and Episode also ran. BOWIK. Flrwt Raca SH furlong Rock Bottom (111. MnAtee.

125 10. 10 90, 9 20 won; (rftanda (100), Fator, 17 00. 6 30 aecond; Bager. 1 06) Hernandel, 18 50 third. Time: 1:31 1-5.

Toucans. Valentla. The Hawk. Carlton. Dream of Valley.

Jolly ('onicriiit. Captain Coatlgan. Huiatlaberry Finn and Venl- xeloa alao ran. Hei-ond Race. furVma-eSarko (104) 123.20.

7 80, 4 SO won; Teeter (Ml) Fator, 13.20. Hfid: ronaghep (111) Marlnelll, 17.20 third. Time: 1:13 I I. Mlaa Marcella, Kxplolt. H.

T. Waters, Whink and Klondyke also ran. Third Race. S'4 furlonsa Bracadale (10) L. Fator.

83 50, 2 SO. 160 won: Stanwlx (10SI M. Fator. 12. iO aec- onij; Champialn (107) Thomas, it.

00 third. Time: 1 :20 1-6 Pandowdy. Well Finder and Peddler also ran. Fourth Race, ml'e and thr-alxteenth Klnt rMil-tmon'e S.1 din) Bubln, 111.00 3. 3 80 won; Muonraker.

noTl ('orcoran, 0. 70 aerond; Fiaaataff (112) McAtet, 90 third. Time: 3:02 3-6 Opprman, Kxodim. Hephfllatos, Relphrl-imina. in.

Thtchr. he-ttmg Hun, High Reparation and Fair Gain alao ran. Fifth Race, ml.e and a elxtewirh Ri-jivtlon (101) Hiiwarri, li.r,i). 20. 8 60 won; Lady Myra (IO1,) Crooran.

112.40. 40 aiind; Rock l'ockt Fields. I7.0i) third. Time: 1 :50 2 5. King Albert.

Top STg-ant. l.oti"tts. fjlo, Hawa JanrMiAlian Juilun a'o ran Sixth Race, mils and a half Ducks and Drake Mcnolaon, 114. i. s.nu won; Ouelph (110) Howard, 1.170, a 10 aeoond; old Faithful (10() Fields.

i 40 third Time: 2 3-6. Klna-e Dell, I.ady Milian, Sir Ionld Hiikory tao ran. Seventh Race, and a half (iwiim I.ang. 111.90. 90, 90 won: Majority t) Pierce.

86.40, 4.90 aeoond. Trs-fanus (1041 T)ior, ID third, Time: 2:411 4-6. Austral. Rouen, May Roberts snd Catnime CI a.no ran. II AV AX First RacaFive-etahtha mile; phll Mar-rs 106.

tHrothersi le.So. 4 10, 4.20, won; lmpceaible 111, I Mr-Crennan. 4 90. 4 00, second; Dixon Pride 103, tRryaon) 7 40. third.

Time 1 00 8-6. Amostroaa, t'lo-parth Trafalgar. Chopstkks and fiomerhy also ran. S'ei'ond Race Flv and one-half fur- ionga: Oloom 101. tWllilama) 7 80.

8 10, Won; tt'Kelly 112, (Taylor) 8 0S, second; John Morrill 113. (Pickens) 3. 2 SO. 3.30. third.

Time 1M 3-6. Kendall, Krlsnger, Drtftwnod, Foxtail, Whlspeting and Kent-nier alao ran. Third RaceThree and one-half fnr-taTign- Mountain Iiete 102. (tallahan) .0. 1.40, 2 4, won; Marionette 102.

(Mc l-aughllni I 30, 2 30, aerond; Right on Tlma 15. (Brnthera) 1.40, thltl. Time 1 04. Jung Hickman, Topangn, Kirk Lady. Carrie Moore and Hoke Aieo ran.

Fourth Race Mile and 60 yards: Wlrfa 98. Herat) 20 30. 4.10. 4 00, won; Oenrge Kuffan ies, (Pickens) I SO. 8 10.

Vulcain Park 115. (Sloan) .20. third. Time 1:41 l-S. rharlee Whitney, Iiorothy Kiicknrr, By Jimmy and Wild Cat alao ran.

Fifth Race Mile and 7 yards: Roince 10, (Williams) 12.10. s.oo, 1.70. won: Hlpsy Joe 10, (Rrotbers) 3 40, 8 00, second; Conundrum loo, (Brvacnl I OS, third. Time 1:42 2-6. Sandy Hmart Money.

Herron. Ferrum, Cruras and Welnland also ran. Sixth Race Mile and 7 yards: Ho-b HI, limlth) 11 4.30. won; Sircc- (Br The Asaaristesl Pre.) Kansas City, Mo.f Nov. 29.

With an oncrossed foal the University of Kansas disputes with Nebraska the claim to the mythical Missouri Valley conference gridiron championship for 1923. Kansas, with throe games won i and three tied, and Nebraska, with three won and two tied, head the list of conference schools with a percent age of 1,000, but this Kansas record shines the brighter, the Jayhawkers having allowed opponents but six points, these being field goals by Ok- lahoma and Missouri. The Cornhuskers and the Jayhawk-' ert battled to a 0-to-0 tie in their game at Lincoln October 20. DRAKE DEFEATS OKLAHOMA. Norman.

Nov. 29. Drake defeated Oklahoma here today, 26 to 2(1, in a hard fought game. The 'Bulldogs took the lead in the first )erlod and were never headed, al-hough the Sooners tied the score in fourth. They could tint with-stand the Drske attack, however, the lowana pulled out ahead with serf ral minutes of play remaining.

4.