The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 25

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1937 TH Ei SHREVEPORT TIMES A THREE 15,000 FANSj SEE TIGERS BEAT 'GATORS Texas Christian University Frogs, Handicapped by Rain, Fall Before Ohio State Eleven LOUISIANA STATE ELEVEN GAINS LEAD AFTER BEING HELD EVEN IN FIRST PERIOD Players Battle In Contest Won By Ohlahomans RASPBERRIES AND CREAM HEAVY RUNNING ATTACK BY BUCKEYES RESULTS IN SCORE ON TEXANS EARLY IN GAME Football Results (Continued From Ural Sport rase.) matmen In action appreciate how much the grapplers like to use their fists. In addition to the wrestling-boxing royal there will be a contest between women wrestlers. Honda Team Proven Stubborn in rirt Quarter Hut worth, Texas, sept. 25 11 1 it 1 .1 rt In Later iC'ullUllUftl frrom fiur Oltr.) Morehead (Ky.) College 19; Kast Tennessee Teachers 0.

Hanover 13; Louisville 7. Georgetown (Ky.) 12; Alfred llol-brook 0. Georgia 60; Oglethorpe 0. Sewanee 40; Hlwassee 0. College 13; S.L.I.

0. Karlham 7: Danville Teachers 7. Virginia State 20; Blueflelfl 0. Carson-Newman 41; Western Carolina Teachers 0. Coach Francis Schmidt's Tram Tosses Only Four Passes But Completes One for Touchdown; Dave O'Brien of Fosins; Squad Is Beal Star By FRITZ HOWELL Columbus, Ohio, Sept.

25 A big. belligerent Ohio State football team made two touchdowns thrusts through the rain today to defeat Texai Christian, 14 to 0, and end the Horned Frogs's record of never having los an opening or lntersectlonal grid contest. The game, the first for each team this season, was played In a downpour which upset the plans of both squads for a wide-open offense and wag witnessed by 68,291 persons, the second largest Inaugural attendance la Ohio State history. Despite Ohio State's victory, a 150-pound Texas Christian Junior, Dav By NORMAN WALKKR Baton Rouge, Sept. 25 ().

Louisiana State university's light and fast second team, Injected Into the game in the second quarter, stimulated the Tigers like a shot In the arm tonight, engineering a 10 to 0 victory over a stubborn University of Florida eleven. Some 18,000 fans saw Louisiana State make an auspicious start In Its campaign for a third straight Southeastern conference football championship. 1 Young Bussey, diminutive sophomore halfback from Houston, Texas, DID YOU KNOW After short-sightedness caused Vlnce dl Magglo of the Boston Bees to wear glasses at the plate his hitting picked up 15 points When the Indianapolis club sold Johnny Riddle, catcher, to the Boston Bees. It broke up a brother battery that was Just getting started. Elmer Riddle, kid pitcher, brother of Johnny, Is now a member of the Hooslers' mound corps Three of Navy's probably starting backs, Ingram, Antrim and Relmann, are Indiana boys.

The fourth, Case, la from Evanston, 111. Emmett Heste Crowe, Notre Dame quarterback, Is the seventh of the family to attend the university. The most famous was Clem, who captained the 1925 team and who now coaches Xavler. Eighteen of Notre Dame's football players weigh 200 pounds or more but the other 233 listed are under the 200-pound figure Burns Marvil, Syracuse fullback, Is a cousin of the famous back at Northwestern by that name University of Chicago Is playing only seven games this year Texas Christian will have a heavy line, with the ends weighing 200 and the tackles averaging 225 Although fourteen of his best men graduated, Ralph Basse, coach at Mississippi State, says he will have a better game this year and believes his boys may get the bid to the Rose Bowl Dan Hill, center at Duke and one of the best in the South, Is the son of the president of the Piedmont league In baseball. Francis King, captain of The Citadel's football team, Is a younger brother of Dick King, a famous star at Army Tin Yan Jim On.

a Hawaiian, is the regular center of the North Dakota State team Al Hoptowlt, an Indian, plays running guard for the Washington State football team The country Is full of 200-pound football stars, but one of the flashes of the West likely will be 130-pound Ira Winger of the Utah State team Bronko Smilanlch, who carlred the ball 552 yards for Arizona last year, has no nickname. The Bronko part of It Is his real name. O'Brien, filling the shoes left vacant';" Revivalist Compares Leprosy, Sinfulness Despite adverse weather condition! a large crowd gathered In the Salvation Army gospel tent, at Lakeshore led the Tiger attack with brilliant, LJ3.U. Into position for Its first scoring chance. The stocky 185-poundcr paced the Florida line in alternate thrusts with Arthur Morton, other second string halfback, on a 65-yard march down the Xleld.

Bussey took the ball two yards over the goal for the first score. The scoring once begun, Louisiana took to the offensive with a new blocking vigor that kept Florida busy me remainder of the game. But it was Bussey and the Tiger "shock troops" who started L.S.U. to victory. Coach Bernle Moore's regulars, put back In the game at the start of the third quarter, caught the spirit of their understudies and scored a second touchdown early In the period "Pinkie Rohm skirted right end for the remaining cine yards of a 70-yard power drive.

MUner's kick for the extra point was wide. In the final period, Bussey" unleashed a hair-raising pass from to Ken Kavanaugh, rangy L.8.U., lor a net 40-yard gain to the Florida two-yard line where Bussey carried Baseball is right back where it this year's umpires as the worst of started, with all the managers rating all time. Cornell grads were tired of Gil Dobie and his drlzzzle-puss attitude, but are amazed to find that his successor, Carl Snavely, can outwail any hound dog In the moonlight. by the Frogs' former hero, "Sltngin' Sam" Baugh, stood head and shoulders above the rest of the players. Given a bit of help by his mates, O'Brien easily could have swung the tide of battle.

O'Brien completed only six of 23 passes, but despite the slippery condition of the ball his heaves were generally at the right spot. The Texas Christian attack was built around the running and passing of O'Brien. To gain against the heavy Ohio forward wall, the Frogs were forced to the air and the ball proved too slippery and elusive for much success there. Ohio, however, made one of its touchdowns by the air route. The Bucks, showing a complete reversal of the attack generally associated with Coach Francis A.

Schmidt's teams, tossed but four passes, completing two of them for a total gain of 47 yards, one more han the Horned Frogs' six completions netted. Included In the 47 yards was a 38-yard touchdown Jaunt In the third period, made when Halfback Mike Kabcalo pulled a surprise and tossed to substitute Halfback Jim Miller, who romped over the goal line without a hand being laid on him. Aided by a pass Interference penalty In the first period, which gave them the ball on the 25-yard mark, the Buckeyes turned on the power for their first touchdown. Fullback Johnny Rabb plunged over from the three-yard mark, after he and Nick Wasylik, halfback, had placed the ball there with two neat Lineups: Texas Christian (01 Mabry, LE; Hale, LT; Rogers, LG; Aldrlrh, Mayne (C), RG; Kline, RT; Hensch, RE; O'Brien, QB; Wilkinson, LH; Hall, RH; McClannhan. FB.

Ohio State (14) Crow. LE; Schoenbaum, LT; Maggled, LG; Wolf Periodn lightning-quick passes that Jockeyed It over for the final touchdown. Bus- sey's kick was good. Josh Cody's 'Gators put on the defensive from the first, played a scrappy game. Walter "Tiger" May-berry made himself a nuisance generally with L.

S. pass attempts. Intercepting several. He and Brock excelled Louisiana State's punters and kicked Florida out of trouble time and again. Williams, Walker, Gardner and Oxford, Florida linemen, played havoc with the L.

S. U. running attack. Florida lost a great scoring opportunity In the third period when a 35-yard pass, Mayberry to Willis, was called back because both teams were offsides. But the Gators backs piled through LSU'a line to the Tiger 32 yard line in Florida's closest threat.

LSD's regular tackles, Eddie Gatto and Ben Friend, played a whale of a game In opening gaps for Tiger backs. Lineups and summary: Florida: Walker, le: Oolf, It; Gardner, lg; Oxford, Koscls, rg: Krojclr, rt; Ramsey, re; Brock, qb; Mayberry Phone 2-4963 Is Next A Message to Salesmen In Shreveport I Workhorse Ash Hillin kept Okla noma City In the Texaa league pennant scrap by dropping Fort Worth. 5-2, In a county fair game of fist fights, weird base running and arguing here tonight. Hillin, the league's leading twlrler with 31 victories over the regular season route, spotted the Panthers two runs In the third before his mates found their batting eye In the fifth, seventh and eighth frames. Twice the game was halted by wild fist swinging.

In the eighth frame Les Mallon, Fort Worth, third sacker, piled Into the Oklahoma City dugout and swung a right at "Dutch" Scheufler, Tribe trainer, and again in the ninth Del Friar, young Oklahoma City catcher, suddenly came out of his mask and aimed a swing at Jere Moore, the batsman. Mallon's trouble with the trainer was hidden by the dugout and a swarm of players but the Friar-Moore wrestling match was definitely a draw right out on home plate. Both clubs bunched around the contestants but nothing worse than words flew. Tort Worth still held a one-game lead, 3-2, as the clubs entrained for Oklahoma City and a matinee game there tomorrow. (Play -off) Oklahoma City 000 020 1205 8 2 Fort Worth 002 000 0O02 6 3 Batteries: Hillin and Friar; Reid, Bmoll and Jackson.

(c), lh; Willis, rh; McGhee, fb. L.8.U. J. Gormley, le; Friend, It; Smith, lg; D. Gormley, Clark, rg; Gatto, rt; Dumas (c) re; Booth, qb; Rohm, lh: Milner, rh; Staples, fb.

Officials: Arnold (Auburn) referee; Burghard (Miss, college) umpire; Haxton (University of Mississippi) head linesman; Btrlegel (Tennessee) field Judge. Louisiana State scoring: Touch downs, Bussey 2 (sub for Mlier); Dohm. Point after touchdown, Bus sey. t.V. substitutions: Lester, Mor ton, Young Bussey, Lemack, Fergj.

ton, Messina, Kavanaugh, Pittman Cajoleas, Warmbrod, Stell, King Canaday. Baur and Farmer. Florida substitutions: Williams, Pennington, Llghtbown, Mulllns Davis, Blalock, McGee, Maynard, Crabtree and Delaney. Georgia Bulldogs Bun Up Big Score on Petrels Athens, Sept. 25 UP) A startled University of Georgia football team, held scoreless in the first quarter after a threat on Its own goal line.

came to life to swamp Oglethorpe, 80-0, this afternoon. Led by fleet sophomore backs. Georgia swept Its way around ends for most of its massive scoring before an estimated 5,000 persons. Vassa Cate topped Georgia's scoring, crossing for thre touchdowns, one of which was a 71-yard sprint. The Oglethorpe Petrels neare the Georgia goal in the initial part of the first on short line gains and a lengthy pass.

lengthy pass. Tinsley halted the attack, tossing Buck Thomas for a 13-yard loss. Sailboats in First of Three Haees Sunday Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock members of the Shreveport Boat club will participate In the first of three sailboat races that are to be staged on Cross lake on consecutive Sundays. The three races are scheduled In order to complete a 12-race program for the 1937 season. Races on consecutive Sundays were made necessary due to three previous scheduled events being postponed when winds that generally favor Cross lake failed to materialize.

The Times Is Shreveport' guide to better furnished homes. Every good salesman appreciates good merchandise. In which quality and price are present in a combination that makes it highly desirable to the buying public. Our particular merchandise Is automobiles. Whether or not you are selling or have sold automobiles, we want to Invite your Inspection of our stock of cars.

Prices on this stock will be furnished upon request. We want quality, not average men, who will be satisfied with nothing short of the highest earnings In this particular field. Pay us a visit. You need not make your identity known unless you are satisfied our assertions are correct. We have quality and price combined with a compensation plan that will enable a good salesman to earn In excess of three hundred dollars per month.

(CC), Zarnas, RG; Kaplanoff, RT; backs, Miller, Kabealo, Nardi. Plnl-Ream, RE; McDonald (CC), QB; Way-j iip5j Dorris, Zaciworney, f'ord silk, LH; Wedebrook, RH; Rabb, FB. Monohan, Whitehead and Bulock. Score by periods: I officials: Referee, Frank Lane, De- Texas Christian 0 0 0 0 0 trolt; umpire. Jack Mahan, Texas A.

FOOTBALL BATTLES FAVORITE LOSES Moscow, Idaho, Sept. 25 IJP). The University of Idaho's Vandals celebrated their return to the Pacific Coast conference today with an upset 7-to-6 victory over the favored Oregon State college eleven. IOWA IS BEATEN Seattle, Sept. 25 (JP).

With two areial touchdowns, the University of Washington conquered the University of Iowa, 14 to 0 In an lntersectlonal gridiron battle that opened the football season here today before 24,000 spectators. Washington scored In the second period on a 47-yard pass from Capt. Fritz Waskowltz to Jimmy Johnston and In the fourth quarter on a heave from Waskowltz to Tom Sheldrake. TIE UVITLE Chapel Hill, N. Sept.

25 (IP). The university of South Carolina rallied In the last quarter today and tied the favored University of North Carolina football team, 13-13, In a wild upset. The Tar Heels marched to a touchdown In the first eight plays. GOPHERS RUN WILD Minneapolis, Sept. 25 UP).

Those Golden Gophers of Minnesota warmed up in spectacular style for their 1937 campaign today, crushing a game North Dakota State team 69 to 7 before 48,000 spectators. They alternated power with deadly end sweeps and flashy aerial thrusts but conspicuously absent were the tricky laterals used so often in recent seasons until that Northwestern headache that broke a 28-game Minnesota winning streak and stunned the football world. TILSA WINS Tulsa, Sept. 25 Up). Opening up on a dazzling passing attack that left the University of Oklahoma completely bewildered the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane romped to a 19-7 victory In the o-enlng game of the season today.

Tommy Thompson, a sophomore halfback from Fort Worth, Texas, whose brilliant lateral passes In the Third period paved the way for Tulsa's first two touchdowns, was the hero of the day. P. L. I. FAILS TO SCORE Clinton, Sept.

25 (JP). Scor ing in the second and fourth periods the Mississippi Colege Choctaws de feated the Southwestern Louisiana Institute Bulldogs 13 to 0 here today Otho Wlnstead, halfback, scored Ohio State 7 0 7 014 Ohio State scoring Touchdowns, Rabb and Miller. Points from try Chieftain Pontaic Co. EAST Massachusetts State American International 6 (tie). Amherst 28; Vermont 13.

Boston College 35; Northeastern 2. Brown 20; Connecticut State 0. Colby Union 3. Colgate 21; St. Lawrence 0.

Dartmouth 39; Bates 0. Holy Cross 21; St. Anselm 0. Case 11; Lehigh 7. Maine (I; Rhode Island 0 (tie).

Manhattan 21; St. Honawnture 12. Catauha Muhlenberg 6. New Hampshire 20; Lowell Textile 0. New York U.

37; Pennsylvania Military 6. Pittsburgh 59; Ohio Weslean 0. Rutgers Susquehanna 0. Shlppenshiirg (Pa.) Teachers 37; llson Teachers 0. Springfield East Stroudsburg (Pa.) Teachers O.

Navy 45; William and Mary 0. Wesleyan 21; Coast Guard Academy 0. West Virginia 14; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Indiana (Pu.) Teachers 41; Clarli (Pa.) Teachers 0. Biookl.Mi College 12; Teachers 0.

Cornell 2H; Penn State 19. Dickinson 39; I. s. Held Medical (. Ilohurt Upsala 0.

Williams 7, Mlddlehurj 0. Nay Plcbes 19; George Washington Irosli o. Springfield East Stroudsburg Teachers 0. MIDWEST. Wheaton East Illinois Teachers 6.

Cornell (la.) Monmouth 0. Parsons Western Illinois Teach ers 0. St Olaf Sto'it Institute 0. River Falls Teachers 21; Mankato (Minn.) Teachers n. Central (Mich.) State Teachers 52; Vsstmiptlon 0.

Capital 12; Detroit Tech 0. Michigan Normal Hall leuihcis 3. Carlton 13; Coe 6. Missouri Mines 27; South Illinois Teachers 0. Northern State (Mich.) Teachers 20; Oshkosh (Wis) Teachers 19.

Lawrence 21; western (Wis.) College 0. Laurence Tech Grand Rapid-. Junior College 0. Oilo State 11; Texas (hilstian 0. Illinois 20; Ohio University H.

Minnesota 60; N. Dakota State 7. Wisconsin 32; S. D.ikola Stile 0. Indiana Centre 0.

Purdue 33: Butler 7. Iowa State 14; Iowa State Teach. 12. Marquette 14; Ripon U. Michigan State Wayne University 0.

Baldwin-Wallace Kent Slate 0 Miami I. (Ol'io) 21; Alma U. Ohio Northern I'lndlay 2. Akron 411; West l.i'n-rty (W. Va.) Teachers 7.

aier (lincliiiiati) 43: TiansMl- a la i North Central McKenriree 0. Dcpauw Manchester 0. Fr.iPklln 32; Oakland City 0. Uvse py 14, Evansxllle 0. Central Indiana Normal Earl-ham 7 (tie).

Carroll IS); Milwaukee Teachers 0. Mt. Union 18; Adrian 0 Nebraska 38: Freshman 0. Illinois State Normal 2': Indiana State Normal 0. ndlana Teachers 41; Clarion Teachers 0.

Whitewater Teachers Dekalb Teachers 0. Bi ulliig Green 12; Hiram 0. Kansas 32; Kansas Fresh men o. Missouri 4(i; Missouri Freni timen 13 Southwestern Baker 6. Kemper Warrensburg Teachers, It team, 0.

Dickinson Teachers South Dakota Mines 0. Sprlngllcld Terchers 12; Worthing Junior College 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Utah State 7. lii 1, 111 in Yining Greeley State 0.

Doane Colli ge 52; Regis College 0. FAK WEST. Washington 14; Iowa 0. California 30; St. Mary's, Oakland, 7.

Santa Clara 13; Stanford 7. boutliern California 40; College ut r.iciric o. Washington State Gonzuga 0. Idaho Orrgun State 6. Alabama Faces Problem Over Dry and Wet Zone Montgomery, Ala.

(LP). Store- to-door delivery service on whisky Is against the law, In the opinion of Attorney General A. A. Carmichael. His ruling on the question was made In answer to a request from I W.

O. Baldwin, chairman of the i state liquor control board, who re- ported that operators of "special de- livery services" were doing a thriving business In some counties purchasing liquor from state stores for clients and delivering it to their homes, both In wet and dry counties, for a small fee. Moscow, Russia, plans to have radio set for every family by 1042. It's Horseback Riding Weather, Again! How's Your Equipment? Lone Star Saddle and Virginia avenue, to hear Com, 1 George H. Davis speak on the "Cora-i parison of Leprosy with Sin." Opening his text, the commissioner said that sin and leprosy were almo3t Identical.

Both begin small and grow large. Likewise, he said, there is but one cure for the two, and that being an act of God, or miracle. On closing the sermon, the commissioner said: "Any man coming to God for a cure for his sin, will find It, not by reason, not by Intelligence, but by faith. Don't try to understand It, Just humble yourself and seek it." Soft Bull Game Postponed Because of Wet Diamond "Because of the poor condition of the playing field, following a rain late In the afternoon, the third and deciding game of the Shreveport Icemen-Doherty Men's Fraternity series In the city soft ball league Saturday night was postponed. The winner of the series wiu meet the Gro-gan Oilers for the soft ball championship of Shreveport.

The series is expected to be resumed Monday. after touchdown McDonald and Schoenbaum (place kicks. Substitutions Texas Christian ends, Horner, Jordan and Snow; guard, Taylor: center, Tittle; backs, Clifford, Harrell and Blackmon. Ohio State Ends, Bartschy, Bliss and Spears; tackles, Novotny and Aleskus; guards. Heddad, Chris er, Marino and Rutkay; center.

And Uo; and field judge. Russell Rupp, Lebanon Valley; head linesman. R. Price. Austin college.

48.95 Constructed for those who want ihe finest in quality for long p.nd hardy service gllsh Style Sad- Illustrated! eiiuine pigskin at, leather cov ered part. llUi Inch cut back tree. 27.50 Sears Saddle Shop Ba-ement 624 Texas Street Store Serving Shreveport 1 die toth touchdowns for the winners, the first coming on a line buck from the five-yard line after Joel HItt dashed 50 yards to put the ball In scoring position. PURDUE ON ROMP Lafayette. Sept.

25 (JP). Through the air and around the ends Purdue university romped to a 33 to 7 victory over Butler university here today in the opening football game of the season for both schools. Butler's lone touchdown, scored on the first play of the fourth period, came as a result of a series of passes. INDIANA WINS Bloomington, Sept. 25 (JP).

A hard driving, tricky Indiana university aggregation trounced a stubborn, but out-classed Centre college eleven. 12 to 0, before approximately 8.000 fans here this afternoon. Corby Davis, 200-pound fullback from Lowell. scored touchdowns in the first and fourth periods. GENERALS BEAT WOFEORD Lexington, Sept.

25 (J1). The Washington and Lee Generals, scor ing through the line and through the air. rode to an easy 20-0 victory over Wofford college of South Carolina In their opening game here today. Two cf the Generals' scores were made on parses. ST.

MARY'S LOSES Berkeley, Sept. 25 (Pi -University of California's football team opened Its season In Impressive fashion here today with a 30 to 7 victory over the St. Mary's Gaels Sixty thousand fans saw the contest. MAROONS WIN State College, Sept. 25 The State college Maroons romped to an easy 39-0 victory over a gallant little Delta Sttae Teachers team here today.

The Maroon first stringers pushed over two touchdowns in the first and then turned over duties to the reserves, who scored once in the second. With still more reserves in the lineup the Maroons, upsetting the Del-tans on Ed Scott's 54-yard touchdown run, rang up 19 points In the third, but failed to up the score In the final. Palo Alto, Sept. 25 (JP). Santa Clara defeated Stanford 13 to 7 before a crowd of 35.000 persons, who sat under a blazing sun to see the visitors outplay the home team through three periods, but failed to score until near the close.

Then two touchdowns were negotiated In two minutes. Stanford came back to sere In the final minute. ILLINOIS WINS Champagne, 111., Sept. 25 (JP). The fighting Ullnl, pllshed to a high lustre the opening of Bob Zuppke's silver Jubilee year as head football coach today with a smart 20-to-6 triumph over the Ohio university.

WISCONSIN WINS Madison, Sept. 25 (JP) Sopho mores shouldered responsibility fur a buildup In University of Wisconsin football prestige today by contributing flashy aerial and ground plays toward a 32 to 0 victory over South Dakota State. A crowd of 20,000 watched Hall-backs Bill Schmltz, Anthony Gradls-nik and James Martin, all sophomores, lend brilliant aid to the Wisconsin veterans. DRAKE WINS Greensboro, N. Sept.

25 OP Duke university whipped Virginia Polytechnic institute 25 to 0 tonight before 12,000 fans to open defense of Its Southern Conference football championship. Duke scored in every quarter and turned back two real V. P. I. threats in ttie last half.

BAYLOR WINS Municipal Stadium, Waco. Texas, Sept. 25 (JP). Baylor's Bears broadcast a warning to their Southwest conference opponents here tonight by defeating Southwestern university Pirates, 39 to 2. Milton Evans started the Baylor scoring spree early In the first quar ter when he broke through the Pi rates' line and raced 71 yards for a Built for rugged riding and comfort! 15-inch unbreakable White River Tree heavy russet skirting, sheepskin wool-lined.

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