The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 32

SUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT OCTOBER 20, 1929 TULANE ROLLS UP BIG SCORE ON BULL DOGS J(U JB Louisiana Wildcats and Normal Demons Battle to 13-13 Tie On Natchitoches Field Vi! SIXTEEN 4 SIX THOUSAND PERSONS SEE ON THE Tennessee Pulls Surprise by Win Cadets Defeat Va. University PRATIIERS WARRIORS RALLY GREEN WAVE SWEEPS ASIDE PLUCKY DEFENSE OF VISITORS TO SCORE NINE TOUCHDOWNS SO 111 LAST FEW By BRIAN BELL Transfer of the battlefield for the plonshlp from Sent Barbara to Los Hatehltoches, La Oct. 10 one of the most scnsatlon-l eoaMOeck ever witnessed on the New Orleans. Oct. 19 iff).

Tulane'e Green Wave awept Southwestern Louisiana institute before it today, rolling up a 80 to 0 score to shut out th smaller college in what waa principally a practice game for the con wr uw awenatnsj cnunpion. "Ml opinion 1 that the hem mloht im wall wnn It un and let In have cunt rrom oenina in tns lut waning minute of the game here Set a urday to tie the Wild Cat of Loulsisna college, to 13. rrom the opening whistle tilt the aeni tne six mousana xnt wno leet time and again. Out of the dust of It all came a It by default," aald George Von Elm, a former Los Angeles amateur star, now resident at Detroit. "They'r going to play at Hlllcrsst.

and If there a golf course la the country that Uo can eat alive, It's Killcrest. Why, Leo bums It up every time he steps out on It." Diegel. however, will have plenty of opposition. The Ague Caltente pro last year broke the long reign of Walter Hagen and the Haig will fight desperately to get back on th throne. Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell.

Gene Saraaen. Bill Melhhorn, Bobby Crulckahank. perhaps Mao Smith, and the other atari of the salaried brigade wUl be out there swinging. Leo haa hi Inspired moments whea he could give a stroke or two each way to aay golfer In the world and oae may strike him early la December wuvu bi crita. roimv.

mi v. hip course especially to hi liking ference dark norae. Coach Bennl Biermaa let looee no fancy playing and took no ohanees on injuries, hi mind on next week's clash with Oeorgia Tech, Bill Banker was in only a few mlautea bu long enough to push over oae touchdown. Scoring honor were divided, Arm strong crossing th line twice, and Maasey, Seeuws, Holland, Whatley and H. Whatley, once each, The 10,000 spectator got a thrill in the first two minute of play when Glover with the aid of Armstrong scored, out the crowd soon realised the plucky visitors were outclassed and sat back waiting for the touch downa to roll In.

The lineups: Poor Charlie Root, the Cuba' losing pitcher In the first game of the world eriee, came la for a lot of harsh aeeond guessing for using bad judgment In pitching to Jimmy Poxx, th Athletics7 slugging first baseman, la th seventh inning when th acore was nothing to nothing. With tWO Strikes an the Mtrolirul mtmil Unnt Ma navt nlih Keond-truig man, Barnard, who re 10-yard pas on the Wild-' cata' SO-yart line, and, side-stepping tour of the Cata, galloped over the j'' visitors' last white line for the D-nana' second touchdown Just four "6 minute before the final gong. 1 Coupled with the sensational come-- back of the Demons was the fact tmt Normal had Jackson, stellar guard, and Hamilton, captain, out on in- jurle inflicted In the early tg of the contest. ii Louisiana college won the tees and elected to receive. Berry kicked short the Wildcats brought the ball Jfif iMMk on the 40-yard line.

In line Play and and run, the certral Louisiana equad placed the ball on the Demons' 30-yard line, where It wao held on down. Normal, falling to gain through the Una. punted to the halfway mark, where the Wildcat were forced to punt after being unsuccessful on a ptay through the line and two for ward passes, the ball being received 94i by Demon on their 10-yard Una and carried to their 30-yard stripe. At lammed over the fence la center field. The critic aald that with two strike and no ball, Root should not have given Poxx a good ball to hit.

The iwoper pitching trtgy. they said, would have been to make an effort to get Poxx to go after a bad ball. matur of fact, that Is Just what Root did. He pitched high and inside and Poxx went after It. To make it worse for Root, he connected with It, bad ball and all, and drove It out of the playing field.

It so happens that Poxx, a powerful boy with great wrist, can make home run from bad ball. A pitcher finds himself In a difficult situation when he caa not waste a ball without danger of seeing It sail out of th park. Joe McCarthy, manager of the Cuba, was rebuked bv soma of the srrand. stsnd manager in th first game of the series for sending in a bltless pinch hitter for Root, when the score was 1 to 0 against the Cubs. The strategy of the Cub pilot, however, seemed sound.

Root was pitching good ball but he was a run behind in the seventh and there was no Indies non met me cuoa would score later If they failed In the seventh when the tying and winning run were ready to sail home on a single. Hartnett certainly had a better chance than Root. Bush. Root's relief. permitted two more runs to score vuoa am acurfj one in ine ninw, out Inning had opened with the count 1 to CODE WILL BE ARRANGED thai stage, the Demon, with cornisn throwing and Berry and Hamilton, "uncorked three successive passu.

"which netted 80 yard. 85 yards nd yards. respectively, placing the ball oa the Wildcats' nine-yard line. where the visitor held, the ball going on the one-foot line. Wildcat kicked to their yard mark, where the Demons were held and forced to punt, the nail going to the Wildcat ntheir 30- BROADMOOR.

Qualifying round of th Broadmoor club championship matches will open Sunday, and may be played any time during the week, the last day for qualifying, being Sunday, October 27, The match play In the tournament will begin Monday, October 88. In the Saturday sweepstakes L. C. Allen was low. with 78-7-69.

J. L. Ewlng was second with 90-18-73, and S. D. Jackson with 83-10-73 waa tied with Dick Rlckardt, who had 80-13-73, for third place, WOMEN'S TOl'BNiY.

Mr. Abry Cahn, champion among the ladies of th Broadmoor Golf club, will not defend her title In the championship tournament, qualify ing rounds of which will be played Monday and Tuesday. The match play will start Wednesday and continue through Thursday, following pairings. Second round match Friday and Saturday. Semi- nnasa win be played the following Monday and Tuesday, with finals set for either Friday or Saturday.

Mrs. c. Alien, chairman, atated that the tournament will not Interfere with the regular ladle day program Wednesday. Duke Defense Wilts and Navy Piles Up Points Annapolis, Md Oct. 19 (LP).

Duke led Navy, 13 to 13, at the end of the first half Saturday, but wilted In the final half and the Middles ran up a 45 to 13 score. Duke never threatened Navy' coal after the second period. Brilliant imd runs by Bute and Beaver, intermingled with forward passe, accounted for Duke' two touchdowns In th second period. Duke's defense completely collapsed In the final half and Navy gained almost at will. Navy made frequent SO FANS CAN INTERPRET WITHOUT AID OF COACHES By CHEATER L.

SMITH NEA Service Special Writer longer will the present form of the lntercolleelate football rules yard lUa- A eerie of four Successive tint down mad through the line and around end. the Wildcat carried tbo ball to Normal a four-yard line, remain to confound those who are entrusted with Interpreting and enforcing Within another year the code wilt man will be able to gain at least a lumoi-a punt ana oiniae or wny tne reieree steps off 18 yards en one penalty, five on another and half the distance to the goal line on a third. Professional Golfers' association cham. Angel doubtless will be good nw a ihik Ttt tna flhimnmn. will not hurt a bit.

through no fault of his pitching. Thr iney mignt not nave counted if the 0 in favor of the A's, instead of 9 to 0. be in such form that the end iron u. fntnt idea of the difference between a time, but which long since have been outgrown. Each year, since the beginning of football la this country new rules and amendments have been tacked on to the original until the result resembles nothing so much S3 a house which was started 50 years ago and ha had a new room added every 13 months, each designed by a dif ferent architect and constructed of different materials.

Committee Makes Change. The revamping was done at the home of E. K. Hall of Dartmouth, chairman of the rules committee and one of the guiding spirits in the agitation for the change. W.

S. Lang-ford, secretary of the committee; Walter Okeson Of Lehigh, head of the Eastern Association of football ov flclals, and F. A. Lambere, of Colunv bus, Ohio, were present. The fin.

lshed product represented several days of Intensive work, and la said to ven exceed the expectations of the committee la clarity and com' pactneas. The present rules committee consists of 10 members, the eight In sd- dltlon to Hall and Langford repre tenting as many sections. They In. elude Tad Jones, New England states; Bill Roper, middle Atlantic states; H. J.

Stegeman, southeastern states; Alonao Stagg, mid-western states; M. P. Ahearn, Missouri val ley; D. X. Bible, southwest; H.

W. Hughes, Rocky mountain district, and O. M. Varnell, Pacific coast. In addition, the committee Is assisted by three officials, Mr.

Okeson, Mr. Lambert and A. W. Palmer, and four coaches, Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. W.

A. Alexander of Georgia Tech. Glenn Warner of Stanford, and Hugo Bezdek of Penn State. the fourth. Twice In that period they were inside the Notre Dame 10-yard line bu the Irish forward wall held and the Badger lost th ball on fourth down Incomplete forward passes.

where the local equad held. The Beams kicked, the ball going to viOulslan oollege on the Demons' 40-mw yard Una. The Wildcat carried tti baU to the Demon' seven-yard une a two down and Harknes passed to Phllllpa for the wildcats' first touch- down. Phillip failed to make extra pout en a place ktek. LoutotaM college kicked off and the j.i, Damons were forced to punt, the Mil ming to Wildcats on their 30-yard use.

After a aerie of exchanged punt la the middle of the field. Louisiana oollege intercepted a for-' ward baa oa the locale' 40-yard mark, which pared the way for their second touchdown la the first minute of the (act cniarter, when Green carried the -pan Avar. Phillips kicking the extra point. With the visitor kicking Off after touchdown, the Demons took the ball on their 30-yard line and, from tho until the last few minute of fptay, the gun was their. Pour minutes after the opening of tho fourth quarter, Cornish let fly a Jong forward pass to Berry, who 1v grabbed It on the Wildcat 30-yard 'lino and raced over for the Demons' tint A pea.

Cornish to Berry, failed for extra point, with the ball coming Into Normal' possession in the last tour minutes of play en their 40-yard Ha. Cornish threw a 80-yard pas to Barnard and he carried It 30 yards for Second Win By JOftr.PII H. SHOBT. (AsaMUUd Crest Mall Writer.) Charlottesville, Oct. II ().

The Virginia Military institute Cadet chalked up their second uocslv gridiron victory hsre today over the University of Virginia by a 90 to 7 score. Virginia, sorely miming Captain aioan. was unaoie to co-ordinate in the first half and th Cadata controlled until the third period, when Thomas, substitute halfback, took the ball across on a criss-cross play. V. M.

after scoring one touchdown each In the first two quarters, returned to form in the final quarter and Biggs, a substitute halfback, took the ball over on a trick play. The Cadets took the lead at the beginning, when Moncure fumbled McCray'e 63-yard punt, and V. M. I. advanced by a series of buck to Vir ginia's one-yard line.

Virginia held. Hawkins received Moncura's punt and, sfter a succession of Un play, Williams psssed to Scott, who raced 90 yards for a touchdown. Scott kicked goal. Moncure got IB yards after Wil liams' kick-off and then punted to Hawkins, who ran 96 yards to his own 49-yard line. After he tried through the line McCray kicked over the goal line.

Virginia failed to make first down and the ball passed over Just as the quarter wae ended. The score stood: V. M. I. 7: Virginia 0.

The Cadets scored In the second period with Hawkins. William and Dunn doing stellar work. Hawkins carried the ball over. Scott failed to kick goal. Th Cavaliers foueht vigorous! the third period to have Thomas an.

nex six points after flashing brilliant criss-cross plays. Faulconer kicked th goal. in th final period th Cadets cam back atrong with Biggs, substitute for Williams, on a trick buck, making the necessary three yards for a touchdown. McCray kicked goal for the extra point. aoore by periods: M.

I. 7 8 0 730 Virginia 0 0 7 07 V. M. I. scoring, touchdowns Haw- kins.

Scott. Biggs (substitute for Wil liams). Point after touchdown McCray (placement), Scott (placement). Virginia scoring, touchdown Thomas (substitute for Moncure). Point after touchdown Faulconer (placement.

MissouriTigers Avenge Defeat by Drake in im By NOLEN BULLOCH. FrM Mtnff rwHmnlflit.t Memorial Stadium, Columbia, Oct. 19 (LP). The University of Mis souri Tigers defeated Drake unlver slty here this afternoon, 30 to 0, avenging a defeat of last year. The Tigers displayed a great of fensive.

Staring early In the first quarter, Missouri scored on a long pass by vspiam jonn waiaorr to Hurisey end, who ran 35 yards for the touch down. In the eecend quarter Dills, small' Tiger half, darted through the line for 33 yard and a touchdown: Missouri scored again In the third quarter, when Waldorf passed across tne goal line to Oladden. Drake had one bright Interval. Near the end of the first half the Bulldoes took the ball cn a series of Un plays and passes to Missouri's one-yard line. out tne Tiger line neia.

Missouri ran in substitutes In the last half of the game. King. Drake's outstanding back, netted the ma jority of the Bulldog's large gains, taking them on spectacular wide runs. Cornell Turns Fumble and Pass Into Victory Ithaca. N.

Oct. 19 (U.B. Cornell took full advantage of a recovered rumble and an intercepted pees to aay ana neat Princeton, is to 7. All in scoring took place in th first nair. Throughout th second half Prince ton wiea aesperateiv to ronr.

hut the Cornell line held at critical mo ment. Penn State Defeated by New York University Yankee Stadium. New York. Oct. i (in wew xorx university' football team gained a 7 to 0 victorv from a fighting Penn State eleven here oaturaay.

For four periods nearly 30,000 fan witnessed a tense battle In which pen-altlee played a prominent part la deciding the winner. MINUTES OF PLAY Louisiana state Normal college field, the final shot the game was full of thrlili witnessed the annual battle to their Pittsburgh's Hard Driving Attack Defeats Nebraska Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Oct. 10 (U.R). PltUburgh's Golden Panthers, employing the "power house" type of play which Nebraska has abandoned this year for the aerial game, overcame the Huskers in an interaectlonal clash here this after noon, 13 to 7. The victory advanced the Panthers' claim to the national football title and revealed Parkinson.

Pitt fullback, as an outstanding line plunger in the country. It was Parkinson who rid dled the Nebraska line with his power plunges to enable the Panthers to win. After the Huskere had shown real strength In the first quarter and more than held their own, Parker-son and the other Panthers made Nubbins out of the Cornhusjcers to crow the Nebraska goal twice. This wae th only quarter In which the Panthers scored and Parkinson went over both times. He missed both attempts to place-kick for the extra points.

In the fourth quarter, Nebraska blocked a Pitt punt on the 34-yard line and then a long, Sloan to Morgan, scored the Husker touchdown. Sloan made good the place-kick for the seventh point. Another touchdown would have won for the Huskers and they opened up with passes. A 14-yard pass placed the Huskies within scoring distance, but their hopes for a victory were smashed when Uansa intercepted Sloan's pass on Pitt's 18-yard Une. Approximately 35.000 persons, the largest crowd to witness a game here sine Notre Dame played In 1925, saw the battle.

i Horned Frogs Win Fr om Farmers by Ruskin Last Hall Port Worth, Texas. Oct. 10 Coming back In the last half to score two touchdowns and overcome a eevan point lead, The Texas Christian university Progs today defeated the Texas Agjlee, 13 to 7. In the most important Southwest conference game. A crowd estimated at 18,000 watched the Progs under their new leader.

Coach Pranci Schmidt, rip the Aggie line and bewilder the Parmera' secondary defense with long passe. The Aggies scored in the first ten minute of play after a series of long end runs. Orubbs scored first for th Purple eleven in the third quarter. The try was converted. Leland scored again for T.

C. V. In the last quarter but failed In his second try for point. The Conover- Lxirsey passtng and runnlner com bination was responsible for tho Aggies' score. Ohio State Defeats Traditional Rivals Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Oct.

18 (U.F9 Ohio 8tat defeated their traditional rivals, Mlchl-gea 7 to 0 today by scoring a touchdown In the aeeond quarter of their 38th game, and holding back the repeated Wolverine thrust for the next two quarter. Willie Heston. son of th famous old Michigan halfback In his first varsity year, was Injected Into the Michigan lineup shortly before the first half ended to instill a new spirit into the Wolverine, but Ohio held at tn crucial stages. The Buckeyes began a furious on taught at the ktckoff, which contin ued until a pass. Holman to Pesler, registered the touchdown, a minute after the second quarter opened.

Barrett klekd goal. Michigan braced at this point end more than played the BucKeye vcn, but could not produce a scoring punch. Ohio had little success in penetrating the Michigan line, but three short passes from Holman to McConnell kept the ball In Michigan territory during the first quarter. The Buckeye were held for downs en th two-yard line once before they scored. Dedication Game at Iowa Ends in 7-7 Tie Iowa Stadium, Iowa City, Oct.

10 (IP) Pupil met tutor on the coaching line here today and fought It out on even terms ae the University of Iowa football team held the Uni versity of Illinois eleven to a 7 to 7 tie. A homecoming of 40.000 the great est In Iowa history, sat through a steady rain at th dedication of the new $500,000 stadium. Captain Willi Oiasseow act the stands la aa uproar on tha second piay ox gam a ne tore around th Illlnoi right end and raced 77 yards to score Iowa's counter. He then added the extra, point witn a place kick. The ball hit the cm bar, but bounded over safely.

Glass-gow led th Iowa attack until he wis carried from the field la the third quarter. in i Dartmouth Overwhelms Columbia by Large Score New York, Oct. 19 HP). A ruahin Dartmouth team overwhelmed a nerv-enn Columbia e'even at Baker Field oeiore sa.ooo person Saturdar bv a core of 84 to 0. Only the feet that the big creen teem fumbled again and again with the Lions recovering, saved the score from being muta larger.

Columbia never resllv threatened. although being close to Dartmouth's goal In thesecond end third period Over Alabama Xnoxvllle, Oct, II Tennessee's fighting Volunteer took a big hurdle in their 1131 Southern conference race today, turning back Alabama' Crimson Tide, 6 to 0. Opportunity knocked at the door of both teams several times, Alabama once falling on tying the seor by a scant tnree incnes. out witn tneir backs to the wall the Volunteers put up a rugged aerense tnat even tne Tide's added weight in the Une could not crush. Bven Coach Wallace Wade's strategy of holding Captain Billy Hicks under wraps for th psychol ogical moment failed In front of the heroic Tennessee line and sterling back field that nipped several promis ing Alabama drive by spearing for ward passes.

And like Tennessee's line, the Crimson forward wall was impene trable when a volunteer touchdown threatened, except for one time in the second period, when a versatile attack, with Sugene McEver and Buddy Hackman lugging the leather, Coach Bob Neylnnd's pupils advanced to the two-yard line, a fake pass, and McEver tucked the ball un der his arms and stepped the dls tance. Tennessee's scoring break resulted from alert football of two linesmen. Holm, after an unsuccessful attempt to gain, dropped back punt and the kick was blocked, with the guard recovering on Alabama's 80-yard line and the Volunteer (coring march was on. Prior to that "break" the teams had battled on nearly even terms, with Dodd and Holm giving a beau tiful exhibition of punting, their spirals averaging well above 80 Tarda. Hackman contributed on run that brought the standa to their feet In the first period, skirting left end for sa yaras snowy alter the kick-off.

The Tide thlgbtened after the volunteer marker, and a moment later, with Tony Holm hitting the line for consistent gains, started a drive from deep in their own territory. A tlrple pass. Hlcka to Long, netted 41 yards, and the Crimson's were on the Volunteer 10-yard stripe. Holm smashed into the Tennessee line and It gave. He repeated the drive, but with not quite ao much sain, Again he rammed the stiffened Tennessee line, and It gave ever so little, and then another plunge and Bama's big fullback was brought down Just three Inches short of a touchdown.

It We Ten nessee's supreme effort. Both teams threatened In the sec ond half, but neither could muster the punch necessary to break through the others stubborn defense when within striking distance. Alabama kept Heckman and Mc Ever, Tennessee's two big threats, well covered through the third and fourth periods, and alert Tennessee backs broke up the Tide's every attempt to score by passes. Score: Alabama 0 0 0 00 Tennessee 0 8 0 0 8 Scoring touchdowns McEver, Tennessee. Officials Strupper (Georgia.

Tech), referee; Severance (Oberlln). field judge: Powell (Wisconsin), head linesman; Hutchen (Purdue), umpire. Shelley Leads Longhorns to Win Over Oklahoma Dallas. Texas, Oct. 19 ftp).

After looking like winner throughout the entire first half, th Oklahoma Sooner today bowed la a 91 to 0 de feat to the Texaa University Long- noms oerore a Texas state fair crowd of more than 15,000. The'teama were in a scoreless tie at the half. The rain, promised bv heavy clouds. failed to materialise and the weather was Ideally cool for spectators and putyen. To Dexter Shllev.

left halfback who bore the brunt of Texas' ball lugging burden, gose the credit for the Lonhorns' victory. When Texas needed five yards, Shelley made five yards. The passing of Reel, Texas oacK, aiso was instrumental In the Texas scoring in the third and fourth quarters. Captain Crlder, Oklahoma fullback, starred for the Invaders on defensive play. When he was takan out of the fray because of an Injury, the Sooner lost their power.

During me last nair, tneir interference was ragged of no use at all to the man carrying the ball and their tackling was inefficient. Texas scored first In the third quarter when Shelley recovered an Oklahoma fumble on the Sooner 40 yard line. By dint of line plunges and sweeping end run, he almost single-handed, scored the touchdown. He kicked goal. In the fourth quarter, the Texans' second touchdown came from a 30 yard pass, Reea to Bikini.

Standing on the Oklahoma four-yard line, Elklns juggled the ball, clutched It to his cheat and fell across the chalk marker. Shallty converted. For the third telly, It was Meadow. Texas reserve, who adored bv a series of line plunges. Perkins kicked goal.

Th Texas-Oklahoma football gam will be played a a featured attraction of th Txat state fair for the neat 10 years. Young Stribiing Will Box Italian in Europe New York, Oct. II run. Young Stribiing. Oeorgia heavyweight, will meet Prime Camera, of Italy, who weigh 381 pound, at Part.

October 81, according to a cable received here Friday by Jay Thomas from "Pi" Stribiing. tt wlU be Strlbllng's first bout la Europe. Joe Turnesa Wins $5,000 Open Tourney Salisbury Plains, N. Oct. II It).

Joe Turneea of the Elms ford Coua try club won the 88.000 Laanla Memorial open golf tournament to day la a Sl-hole play-off of a tie with Hassle B. Miller, of Norwich. Conn. Turneea won by seven stroke. TOP AND BOTTOM.

Detroit Tiger amassed 1,870 hits to Irsd the American league In 1939, but also committed the most errors, xam ciaruiea ruies, wnica are Identical with those in force this season, but with all of th contradic tion and other removed, are ready to be presented to th rules committee when it meet in December, They will have their first read ing at the Football Coaches' association sessions la New York la December. There are 38 rule st present, each containing from one to 17 sections. These have been rewritten Into. 13 rules. The number of sections have been reduced wherever possible, and they will be printed with the approved rulings, of which there are 83 in this year' guide, attached to the rule to which they apply, instead of being bunched In a separate section as they now are.

Explanatory Introduction. There also will be an Introduction which will explain in detail the history of the game, Its origin, how it was transplanted in this country, and the cbangee It has undergone at American hands. The committee went about this particular task with a merited seriousness with the. Idea that th completed work would provide a complete background and instructions for play that would be adequate for a person who had never before heard of the game. The present code Is perhaps the strangest set of rule aver put together In any sport.

Part of it Is taken from th English gam from which football sprang. More of It was devised to suit the pioneer who so bravely set out in the east nearly a half century ago to devise a pastime that would suit their fan elea. Several group war working Independently at the time, and frag menta of their effort were pieced to gether in a haphazard sort of way that was perfectly satisfactory at the roc normal second touchdown, Cornish kicked from placement for extra point. Louisiana college took the ball after Normal aeeond counter on their so- yard line and were successful ft) carrying ft on flight plays to the Tulane Holland McCanse Mangum Upton Bodtnger Rucker Dalrymple Baumbach Glover Armstrong Position Southwestern McCullough Left End F. Phillips i Oooeh Left Tackle Left Guard Center hlght Ouard Right' Tackle Right Ind Quarterback Left Halfback' Bight Halfback' Bala Boultt R.

Browa Leblan Morris Cagle Brand Xloor Seeuwt Fullback Score by quarters: Tulane 19 13 14 Southwestern 0 0 0 0 Summary: Touchdowns Armstrong 3, Glover. Seeuws, Massey, J. Whatley, Holland, Banker, H. Whatley. Point aft- tniirVirinwn Banker 9.

If. What ley 3, Glover (placements), Officers I Henry (Kenyln), referee: Tyson dill- 1 nols), umpire; Haiiigan (Mass Aggies), head linesman; Reed (Tulane), field Judge. LOPER'S BARBER SHOP 816 Louisiana A venae We still maintain oar old price Share 25 Cents Hair Cut 50 Cents Demons- four-yam une, where the final shot stopped them. Por normal, Cornish starred on the ending end of passes, while Berry and Barnard stood out on their re- ceivlng end. Hamilton played stellar ball until he was removed In th third quar-, ter, ae did Jackson, guard, who forced out In the second Rusheon, captain, played a stel lar gam at tackle and Bdwards well tor Jackson.

Karknees, Green and Phillip proved tho big ground-gaining combination for Louisiana college and the Wild-cata' tine held like a atone wall in iVthe pinches, with Wallace figuring in Beor by quarters: Louisiana College ..047 013 Normal 0 0.0 1313 Substitutes: Louisiana College iTWleferro for Woods. State Normal Edward for Jackson. Beard for Bd-. wards. Bailey for Hamilton, Barnard for Bailey.

FINE BACKFIELD WORK, BIT OF LUCK HELP NOTRE DAME MICKS WIN FROM WISCONSIN Let Us Make You An Offer For Your USED CAR If you have a used car that you would like to trade for a model A Ford, YOU are the very man we mant to meet. We'll greet you like a Ions-lost brother, and make you a splendid for it So many folks have got the idea that we only trade for Ford cars. That's a mis takel WE TRADE FOR ANY MAKE OF CAR. If you have a Buick. Chrysler, Whippet, Dodge, Pontiae, Chevrolet or model Ford, bring it right in with the expectation of getting a liberal allowance on it in a trade.

We need used cars to supply the demand that we have coming in from all over the States of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. We get requests every day for certain makes. Maybe you are driving the very one we can turn over immediately AT A GOOD PRICE. Why not drive in Mon-day and let us make you an offer You may find that our offer will take care of considerable more than the down payment on the model A Ford ear. And we promise you that we will make it our business to arrange the balance ao that you can meet it with ease and comfort And, remember, friends, we want the chance to tell you how much your used car is worth to us BEFORE YOU TRADE.

So be sure to give us a call We'll appreciate it. Open from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Jr. By BEBT M.

IJEMBY (Vnlted Press Staff Correspondent) Chicago. Oct. II (if). Pine back field work, a bit of luck and the ability to take advantage by the breaks which came their way allowed Notre Dame's football team to defeat Wisconsin, 19 to here today. Although most of the break went the way of the Irish, so convincing waa the ability of Rockne' men that there we no doubt In the minds cf the 85,000 fan as to which waa th better team.

whs-hp vi buuwuft jior mal-Louisisna college game. sosnsiana couege Louisiana Normal C. Steven Walker Dry Neeom Stewart Left End Left Tackie'' LeXt Ouard B. kfauney Murphy 'Wallace Center Culbertson c. Jackson BJght Ousrd "It.

Handler Rusheon (C.) A. Hatllffe (C.) w. Jackson i. Slffht End -'-Harknees v. Left Halfback Oreen RUght Halfback Rockhold Cornish Hamilton Berry CtneUb: cat (Oeorgia Tech), Ar-t n-lnoi).

umpir; (Wisconsin head linesman: Johnny Dehan Says- KANSAS CITY STEAK AT POPULAR PRICES Tbo Majottk CJo has tAdad some) of packer' bast steakg to their mano. Th Majaotk Cafa ha exhaust td every effort to secure the best for Hs patrons. With Virginia Ham as a choice morsel, Majestic has an evw-mcreasing volume. Dehan's Club SteakJust a small, thick steak, rimmed with toothsome bacon and served with potatoes and Early June Green Peas. Only Sc The Irish got off to a six-point lead in tne first quarter as a result ox two end run by Sehwarta and Sa-voldl.

Taking th ball on his own 34 vard line Sehwarta ran 36 yard and on th next play Bavoldl gave th first indication taat waa in xor a great day by scoring a touchdown. Wlsconsla turned In a scor of It own in this period whea a long for ward pass and end run took th ball to the Irish one-foot line, but Onabaa fumbled and Notre Dame recovered, This misplay was one of four fumbles made by Wisconsin during th game. The game waa nip and tuck during the second quarter but the Irish drive got under way at the beginning of the third session. Shortly after the third quarter opened, the Irish start kd a drive down the field, made two first downa and then ran interference while Jack Elder carried the ball 33 yards for a touchdown, Elder turned In a great run, shaking off two tackier and avoiding the safety man. Luaby of Wisconsin started after him but apparently realised this was the same Elder who cover 100 yard la lea than 10 aeeond and gave up.

It remained for Joe Bavoldl to fur Matt the greatest thrill of the afternoon. Joe took a pass from -hi center on hi own 98-yard line. hook off a Badger guard who had broken through, ewept around right end and ran 73 yards for hi eecond marker. During the course of the run et least five Wisconsin men hsd hold of him. but using that particularly puezllng hip motion which made Red Grange famous Joe shook them all off.

Wisconsin threatened to score only i three times during the game. After the Initial effort In the first quarter. (Louisiana oollege). timekeeper. Stanford Turns in Easy tndiridual Chicken Pie HOWARD naTon comfaiit, inc.

Win Over Oregon Squad Hd Stadium. Stanford. Oct. II U3). Toying with the reputedly powerful Oregon Bute caller equad, Stanford Cardinals want through desultory quarter of football UJ atteraoon and left th field vic-tMlou by a eoaro of 40 to 7.

At ao time during the conflict the Steaford afgresnuon la "er. Trad, the wily coach. Pop bl Ui oven front ue i awatt eon tbo first touchdown, 1 lastl htyal Btatsfonl heart boat etroJt faster. ii wae apparent front the kick-on the CarduML were coutemplat- MAJESTIC CAEE "STATE'S GREATEST HAM TEMPLE" Across from Rkov-lVewster Building OPEN ALL NIGHT Authorized Ford Dealers 1309 Texas Avenue Phone 5147 retain more then easy after werkout a no tact was all pipy wet the Bfeer9 were not denaeroue until 1 to so..