The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 17

She hnwporf OTtmesi Livs Sports of AH Sorts IKDOCB ISO OOTDOOB ATELZTIO CVrSTfl AND OTEZB "liEWl fTIMS OF INTEREST TO THJ BPOBT LOV txa PUBLIC COVERED BT EXTESTt DAUT fOB BHEEVrPOBT TUO Raspberries and Cream A DA1LI OEBbtRl Oh ATHLETICS PEEP AH ED rOR THl SPORT PANS JOI E. AH 8HRZVEFOBI TIMES SPORTS EDITOR. TAJCINQ Dl LOCAL AND ViTIONAl EVENTS EAIM of SHREVEPORT. SUNDAY. TIGERS DEFEAT HOGS IN ANNUAL DUEL 0e Miss and Centenary Gentlemen Will Entertain Grid Fans at State Fair Next Saturday Louisiana State Tigers' Young Star Makes Big Gain on Hogs I 111 ii imj tJ nil ii 9li I .1 -v.

OCTOBER 25. 1936 ft. 4, 3 I i' v- 1 -xw. 4i i. -N (ft.

HOGS, BENGALS STATISTICS VyA'. A a A. I CI A w--kiaifc HEAVY RUNNING ATTACK WINS FOR LOUISIANA STATE ELEVEN IN CONTEST AT FAIR GROUNDS Bill Crasi Stages 71-Yard Run to Feature Battle Wit netted hy 15,000 Persons; Hogs Give Fine Aerial Display in Effort to Pull Comeback One of the brilliant players with Louisiana State university Saturday, when the Bengals beat the Arkansas Razorbacks at the State Fair, was Cotton Milner, a product of Bolton high school of Alexandria. Milner is shown picking up 22 yards on a right-end sweep early in play. Lower picture shows a handful of the fans who braved inclement weather to see the traditional gridiron rivals clash.

Their shelter was hurriedly arranged. The crowd was estimated at 15,000, and despite the steady rain, few deserted the grounds. Sports writers of several cities were listed with the brave ones who remained, the scribes holding their posts, although exposed to the elements. (Photo by Gasquet, The Shreveport Times Staff Photographer.) Steele Highest Rated Matman Ever Paired With Savage Here ED WALKER WILL BRING fflS HOCUS-POCUS GRID MACHINE HERE TO TEST LOCAL ELEVENS One of. Most Puzzling Attacks in Southern Football Will Be Launched Against Shreveport Collegians By Mississippians at Fair Grounds Bv JOE R.

Centenary college' grid machine this weekend to combat the University Louisiana State Fair. L.S.U. Ark. Yardage from scrimmage 184 82 Yards lost from scrimmage 5 28 Passes attempted 2 S3 Passes 1 16 Passes Incompleted 1 14 Passes Intercepted 3 0 Yardage gained from passes 81 142 Yardage from passes, scrimmage 215 an 4 First downs from scrimmage First downs from passes 1 7 Total first downs 10 15 Total scrimmage 4:1 28 KIcRoffs 1 Aver, length of kickofis. 46 25 Aver, length of ktckoff returns ,.12 17.6 Number of punts 7 7 Yardage of punts 247 257 Aver, length of punts 35.3 36.2 Yardage punt returns 19 21 Average length of punt returns 5 8.2 Touchdowns scored 3 1 Tries for point 1 1 Penalties against 1 Yardage lost from penalties 70 Ball lost on downs 2 Fumbles 1 2 Fumbles recovered 2 1 Ball last on 1 2 Ed Walker, vhose Ole Miss outfit, has finished on the short end of the coring in games with Tulane and.

Louisiana State this fall, brings his pigskin machine here Saturday to try and salvage at least one victory out of hit Louisiana invasions. The Ole Miss squad is the real hocus-pocus football leven of the outh today and the Invaders of Shreveport are expected to "7 rlode before they were checked. A moment later they cam back and were again In scoring distance. Hamilton missed a pass that would have meant a touchdown and the ball went to Louisiana State on the Tigers 10-yard line. In the fourtb period with Sloan doing the chunking the Hogs moved from their owjr'25-yard line down to the Btngslithree-yard stripe where again they were halted.

This time Lemak intercepted the ball and Louisiana State punted to midfield. The next charge of the Razorbacks, though, was not to be denied. It brought Arkansas right back to the goal line. Lemak again jumped In front of a pass but Instead of batting it down as intended he knocked it Into Brown's hands and the Hogs' touchdown resulted. Louisiana Slate played -without the assistance of Its sensational halfback.

Rock Reed, but tbey had many other stars on the field. Gayneli Tinsley proved to be the great All-American end he is claimed and Bernle Dumas, his running mate, was good. Big Moose Stewart was outstanding for the Tlgera on the defense. Tbe Porkers offered their stars and Bobbins showed flashes of form that have made him the finest halfback In tbe Southwest. Weather conditions greatly handicapped the teams but the Tigers by their slashing power plays proved they were the better club.

They went to the air only twice and completed one of their passes. Arkansas attempted 33 passes and 16 of them were completed. Their overhead attack resulted in giving them au edge in first downs. 15 to 10, and total yardage gained from passes and scrimmage, 234 to 21S. On running plays, though, Louisiana State had a two to one margin, 183 to S3.

The Tigers lost considerable yardage on penalties. They were set--back ais times for Infraction of tbe rules and lost 70 yards. Arkansas drew one five-yard penalty. With Coffee and Cajs caring for the Tigers' punting and Robblns and Holt for Arkansas the booting was about even. Milner.

a Bolton high school product, had the best ground gaining average for the day but Rohm, an Orleanlan, was next In line. Rob bins averaged better than five yards per trial for Arkansas and Sloan better than four. The Tigers gave their first flash of their real form late In the first period when they staged an 80-yard running attack before being checked. With Coffee, Morton and Milner alternating as ball carriers, the Bengals moved from their own 14-yard Una to Arkansas' eight before Arkansas braced and turned them back. Late in the second period Rohm and Crass featured the ground gaining, sweep lug ends and going oft tackles.

Arkansas st.trted its aid attack working to perfection tn the third period and aroused the hopes of their followers. Robblns dropped short and long shots Into the arms of Hamilton and Keen that carried them close to Louisiana State's goal line wbere they remained most of the time. Sloan Ctitlnr4 fallowing Pare) Championship Shoot I Delated Indefinitely The championship shoot of the Caddo Rifle and Pistol elub, which was to have been held today at the club's range on the Moonnmpnrt road, has been Indefinitely postponed due to weather according to an announcement E. E. Enrtera, awivant secretary the club.

A produce one of the most dazzling attacks ever unfurled on a local gridiron Louisiana State Fair official Local GirlWHl Play in Finals of Texas Meet Fori Worth, Texas, Oct. tJP). Mi. Frank (ioliltliwulte or lort Worth, the defending cliiinipinii. and Miss Kdna Saenger or Shreveport reached the finals of the Texas women's open golf tournament at the Klver Crest Country club this morning.

They will go 36 holes Sunday for the title. Saturday's matches, delayed from yesterday because of cold and rain, were played In a Kteaily drizzle. Despite the condition some fine golf was turned In. Alis. (ioliltlmulte packed too many shuts from Mrs.

H. It. iliny of San Antonio, winning. Mis Sudiger won three of hard tuscle. Westenberg will be pitting his turnover scissors against the pet hold of the Indiana athlete.

Xen Macaluso, former Colgate University athlete, and a big favorite with wrestling fans here, will meet Dr. Karl Sarpolis In the first bout on Monday night's card. These ex-collegians are expected to furnish an Interesting tussle. The bout will be limited to one fall, time limit of thirty minutes. Y.lKDWiR (iAIMill ItV HACKS.

L. 8. V. persons, Including Gov. Richard W.

Leche of Louisiana and Governor-elect Carl Bailey of Arkansas. Due to Inclement weather the crowd fell 5,000 short of the predicted attendance but It was the largest crowd to see the two teams play sere In years. i Featuring a heavy running attack by Pat Cotton Milner. Bill Crass, and Art Morton, the Bayou Tigers scored In the second and third periods In turning back the (Cuntliiutil lrm Pile One.) Cardinal and White. Brilliant run? by Coffee, Milner aud Morton featured the early part of the Tigers and then Bill Crass joined the procession to steal the showing by staging a sensational 74-yard run in the third period for the Bengals' final touchdown of the game.

Arkansas' only score came in the closing minutes of battle and on a fluke play. In attempting to knock down an Arkansas goal line pass Lemak batted the bail Into the hands of Brown of the Kazorbacks ant the latter stepped over the fln'tl stripe for score. Sloan added tbe extra point that run Arkansas' count up to seven. In the. first- few minutes of the second period, Milner gave the Bengals their first touchdown when Le swept around end for six yards.

Tt culminated a heavy attack that the Bengals started tn the last three minutes of the first period to carry them from their own 12-yard line down to Arkansas' 4-yard where'tlley were held for downs abo'i; a before the first score of the game was made. one of the finest line plungers seen in this section in some time, gave the Bengals their nest touchdown, but he took the long route In doing With his club resting on Arkansas' 4-yard lino, Cras staged a wide end sweep and when he cams to a halt be hJ crossed Into pay dirt. Crass went on his long ground gaining spree in the third period to give Louisiana State Its third and final touchdown of the battle. AfUr his club had been set back 18 yard to their own 26-yard line on a penalty, Cran took the ball for a trip off tackle. The hole opened up by his forwards allowed htm to safely charge past the line of scrimmage, where he was confronted by Ar kaina.i secondary defense.

He cut back from the opposition and down the side lines. He got one jump on Keen of the Hogs and It was enough to carry him to safety. He and Keen matched speed down the field but the Razorback wji always a step behind. It was the most spectacular run ct the afternoon, but was not the only long Jaunt by the Bengals. Coffee.

Milner, Morton and Pinky Rohm ill took long excursions. Coffee turned In a gain of 18 yards for his longer' run, Milner picked Up 33 at otil time and Rohm had a lf-yard sprint credited to Mm. After Louisiana State had turned In its third touchdown the Porkers struck bark with gTeat fury. TtKir celebrated aerial circus, with Slosn doing the slinging, was put on display. With their overhead sho'a they carried the Bayou Tiger backward but something always hap pened near the goal line to kep them from getting over a score-that Is until their lucky break in the fourth period.

With Robbin and Sloan iotng the firing and Keen, aud Hamilton or Benton as receivers the Hogs moved from their own 20-yrd line down to the Tigers' live late in the third p. the last four holes to beat Mrs. David C. Cant or Memphis 3-2. Mrs.

Ouldthwalte went dowu to Mrs. llury on the first three holes, but rallied sharply to win four, five, eight and nine and turned one up. She then copped 11 and' 11 and closed out lie mutch on by holding out a long putt for a Mrdle two. tiaut gave Mis Suenser even closer battle. Three up through neven holes, the Shreveport star lost eight, 10 and li to make them even.

Mrs. tiuut, however, luetl lilt a bad streak, dropping 13. -11 and it) to bow-out of the tournament. Bare Horse Program at Fair Is PosliHnieil Bi cause of the Louisiana Stale-Arkansas football and due to Inclement weather, the horse race program scheduled for the opening day of the Slate Fair Saturday was called off. The same entry list arranged for Saturday's card will be in eflect for Monday's program.

Birmingham-Southern Defeats Chattanooga Birmingham, Oct. 24 (P). Birmingham-Southern's Golden Panthers came from behind today to overhaul a favored University of Chattanooga Moccasin and win, 14-7, tn bright, warm weather. About 2.000 saw the Palau converted from placement, sending Fordham ahead 7-6, a few aerends before the first period ended. The lineups: St Mctry's: Strut), le; Denneriein, It; Kordlck, lg; Oarard, Conlee, rg; Wilkin, rt; C-lnnonnl, re; Freey, qb: O'Laughlin, Ihb; Sill, rr Aron-eon.

fb. Fordham: Paftiln, le: Franco. It; Marlon, lg; Wojnechowicr; txtmbardl, rr: Stanton, rt; Drure. re; Palau, Cjb; Ourske, lhb, Mautte, tab; Dulkie, fb. Fans Should Witness Fat Battle When Champion Faces Californian Does brute strength count more than speed and science in a catch-as-catch can grappling contest? This question should be answered Monday night in the municipal auditorium when Ray Steele (Pete Sauer), scientific Californian meets Leo Savage, the strong man of Kentucky, and crown bearer, in a mat match that is being billed for the heavyweight championship of the world.

Steele Is said to be the acme of wrestling science. Me mutes In the ring like a panther, and Is always In position to strike haul and effective. lie knows every thing there Is to be known about the manly art of scuffling, and In I he record book tin niniicrn wrefilrrs, he rates Willi the first io.c In hi profession, hi this respect, Steele I the hlshest rated matman to be booked for a bout here with Savage, The be-whiskered giant of -Kentucky, Savage Is powerful and game. He weighs In the neighborhood of 3S0 pounds. He lacks science but this has proven no handicap to htm.

He has successfully defended the title handed him by the Texas State Athletic commission on many occasions. He uses the power In his arms to crush opponents Into defeat or force them to surrender. He specializes ln the bearhug and the backdrop, The question for Monday night's struggle Is can a good little man defeat a good big man? Steele will be spotting Savage about fifty pounds In weight, and the fans are wondering If this handicap will prove too much. Steele, who halls from the Pacific coast, does not think so. He says he has defeated men many pounds heavier than Savage.

Because he was feared by all leading challengers, 8teele or Sauer as he was formerly known, campaigned for years as the 'masked He adopted the disguise In order to obtain matches. He later wrestled under the name of Pete Sauer but was forced to use his family name of Ray Steele when nominated to participate In the heavyweight championship tournament In New York about four years ago. Steele Is confident that he can peat Savage, but there are others who believe the big Kentuck-lsn has too much weight and strength for the Californian. Otto Kus, the tall Indiana grap-pier, has developed Into a real box office attraction, will try his flying head sclMor on Marvin Westenberg, the southern champion. In the semifinal bout.

This ill be Kius' great est tet here. Over a period of about fourteen months WeHenbcrg has met defeat only once In Shreveport. He dropped a match to Io Savase, but only after giving the champion a CARTER pauses in its fall tourinj long enough of Mississippi football warriors at the MISSISSIPPI STATE, T.C.U IN DEADLOCK Two Governors Unahle to Collect Cotton Bets On Scoreless Tie Dallas, Texas, Oct. 24 (UB. Mississippi State university's football team Invading the southwest for the first time In several years, fought Texas Christian to a scoreless tie today In a pouring rain, which made a quagmire of the playing field In the Texts Centennial Exposition's Cotton bowl.

The 6,000 spectators who braved the rain appeared forlorn In the huge, stadium. Floodlights were turned on during the last half, because of the murklness. As a result of the scoreless game. neither the governor of Mississippi nor the governor of Texas could collect on a bet of a bale of Mississippi cotton against a Texas bale. T.

C. Sllngln' Sam Baujfh, natiopMly famous passer, was unable to get Into the game because of tn liijury. The Christians, however, had little opportunity to use their usual passing attack because of the slippery ball, T. C. V.

punts and rushes drove the ball to the Mississippi nine In the second period but the Bulldogs punted out. Most or the game was played In the quagmire In mid-field. Starting line-ups: T. C. Walls left end; Hale left tackle; Rogers left guard; Aldrlch.

center; Mayne, right guard; Hensch, right tackle; Roach, right end: O'Brien, quarterback; McCall, right half: Roberts, fullback. Miiwisttppl State Oelatka. left end: tott, left tackle; Reagh, left guard; Price, center: Oray, right guard: Pitt-man, right tarkle; Keennn, rlnlit end; Crofia. quarterback; Hlght, right half: Bleadman, fullback. Times Total Times Aver.

Carried Yds. Palled Yds. Per Ball Ad van. Gain Lost Play Coffee 12 44 2 2 3 6 Milner 4 31 0 8 Morton 11 42 2 3 38 Crass 7 33 1 0 3.6 Rohm 8 41 3 0 5.1 Lemak 1 2 0 0 3.0 Totals 4:1 184 8 5 27.1 Robblns 81 3 8 6 Keen 7 10 1 0 14 Brown 6 13 1 0 21 Raw lings ..12 1 3 2 Sluun 4 17 2 17 4 2 Fletcher ..1 1 0 0 1 Totals ..28 2 7 28 14 3 (IRK II 4KTI.KH. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Fail Ark 0 13 6 013 Alk 0 0 0 77 act an attendance goal of 12,000 for tha Ole Miss-Centenary game.

Tickets nave been on sale here for several days now, and considering the fact that the city the past week was thinking almost entirely of the Louisiana State-Arkansas V. battle, the demand for the Gents' tickets has een good. Ole Miss and Centenary are no strangers, but even after several engagements the Maroon and White ad mit they have not found out to their entire satisfaction what Ole does with the ball at times on running play from scrimmage. The battle will be the biggest test the Gents have had in Shreveport this year and the Maroon and White will have to be at Us best to keep up Its winning ways before home fans. Coach Walker has one of the finest broken field runners In the lane In Ray Hapes, who has twice Journey 99 yards this fall for touchdowns.

Clarence Hapes, a brother to Ray, Is a 350-pound plunging fullback, who la always a consistent ground gainer. Billy Mann, a sophomore, Is a brilliant punter, one of the best In the south. The Ole Miss game will be the fiht for Centenary In Shreveport slnee their game with Illinois Wesleyan.TIt will mark the third game of the year for the Dents on home toll. In the other two games victories were scored over Louisiana Normal and nilnolf Wealeyan, The return home is expected to be the slfnal for big outpouring next Saturday afternoon. The Gents a little weary from their traveling and look for the game with the Rebels to regain some of their lost glory, Princeton IJallies to Win From Navy Eleven Princeton.

N. Oct. 94 Prlnceton, still showing the effects of having Its winning streak broken a week ago by Pennsylvania, rallied from a Jittery start today to strike swiftly for a third period touchdown and beat the Navy, 7 to 0, before a erowd of 51.000 fans who Jammed Palmer stadium. Navy experienced Its second etralgnt week of frustration and defeat. du rhlefly to the combined effect peorly executed pawes and sharp TUrr drfrnee.

The Midhtpment lost to Tale last SsitSrrlsy. St Mary's Powerful Team Beaten, 7 to 6 Foidliifin Takes Pep Out of Californium Stum After Came Starts, Despite Many Penalties Kt York. Oct. 24 t.Pi. Despite a self-imposed handicap of 132 yjrds in penUtir, For (Hum's powerful Jootbull team turned back St, Mary's 7 to 0, toduy in the Polo Grounds before a crowd of 60.000 on the execution of a point after touchdown by Quarterback Andy Palnu.

The Californiiins had the gallop taken out of them the iirst time they collided with the Rams' rugged forward wall and their widely heralded parsing attack with Lee (Just) Oroux pitching was Ineffective against Fordham's alert secondary. Fordham Incurred seven penalties of 15 yards each for a total of 100 yards for back In motion after the shift. In the first period, Quarterback i CntMo PitoI Shoot I Postponed Due to Haiti Caddo Rifle and Pistol club shuot scheduled for Sunday has been Indefinitely postponed due to rain. Egbert Enders announced Saturday that no definite date has been set for the meet. Leading marksmen of Caddo will participate and there will trophies for the winners.

9. M. IKOSII vm. Dallas, Texas, Oct. 24 Southern Methodist's freshmen defeated Weatherford Junior college, 8 to 0.

on a muddy gridiron here today. Ewing raced around end for 11 yards and a Coll touchdown late In the opening period. RieMer, Wheeler and Rhyne of the freshman team tackled Weatherford quarterback, behind his goal line in ta fourtu quarter for a safety. Lou Ferry, with Sill holding the ball on the Ram's 24. booted It across the bar for ft field goal and three points.

Again, without fuss or ado, Ferry ditrarded his head gear, dropped back to the 42 and again with SHI holding the ball, lifted the. leather across the bar Al Our.tke passed to Palau for 21 yards and then the Rams unleashed a neat forward lateral, good for 28 yards, Patau to Jacunski to Wohcie-howlfs. Palau passed to Jcukl In the end tone for a touchdown..