The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

the Shmitporl (Timts A 1 of 0 Raspberries and Cream A LTOXt CESSER! ON ATHLETICS PREPARED FOR THE SPORT FANS BI JOB CARTER. 8HR1VEP0R1 TIMES SPORTS EDITOR, TAKING Dl LOCAL AND NATIONAL EVENTS. Live Sports of All Kindt INDOOR AND OUTDOOR ATHUET10 EVENTS AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS OF INiERESl tU THE SPORT LOVING PUBUO COVERED BS EXPERTS DAIL FOR THE SHREVEPORI TIMES 1 SHREVEPORT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939 TWELVE DEMONS, BULLDOGS CLASH AT FAIR TAree Outstanding Games Feature National Grid Card Today; Alabama-Tennessee Rated First Actors in Today's Grid Drama at State Fair Stadium EYES OF DIXIE GRIDIRON FANS ON VOLS, BAMA AGGIES, FROGS TOP SOUTHWEST GRID PROGRAM Homer Defeats Byrd First lime in Dozen Years THOUSANDS TO SEE OLD RIVALS IN GRID DUEL llfrsv" Winner of Knoxville Game Almost Certain to Get One of Bowl Bids Gophers and Buckeyes Hold Spotlight in Mid-West Feature Battle Pelicans Score Twice to Keep Perfect Record for Season Pigskin Fans From All Corners of North Louisiana Coining for Game Trailing by six points at the close PROBABLE LINE IT I. Knrmal L.

I'OlT By jack crnny Lnited Press Staff correspondent New York, Oct. 20 (LP). Thre of the first period, a well-balanced Adams Homer high school Pelican eleven, Tvler Left End games stand out tomorrow as tht Nam creme-de-creme of this week'3 na Miller equipped with a fine aerial bombardment and a versatile running attack, struck back In the second and third quarters to score twice and turn back the Byrd high school Yellow Jackets, 13-6 Friday night. The game was played on the Byrd gridiron be tionM footbal program: (1) Tennes see vs. Alabama in the South; (2)j Ohio State vs.

Minnesota In the mid west, and (3) Texas Chrsitlan vs Texas A. and M. in the Southwest. fore 6,000 fans, the seasons largest Each of those tilts Is mighty sig turnout. It was the first win lor nificant in the scramble for national Homer over Byrd in 12 years.

grid honors because they lnvolvs teams which already stand out aj Represented by the greatest team Left Tackle Ea.on Lett (iuard Scurrea BllrKps, Center Paucier (f) Rlpht Guard Blalork MpoliS Right Tarkle freight on Gomh Right End Gllson Mlrhart Quarterback Wlggln Tlnsley Halfback Mlguet Halfback Klrkpatrlck Wendling Fullback Titans in their own sections. in the school history, the Pels, after overcoming the Byrd margin, had the game well In control. The banner brawl, of course, is In E. McKenzie, halfback, tne that at Knoxville, in which. Alabama's Crimson Tide collides with.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United I're Staff Correspondent) Knoxville, Oct. 20 (LP). This Is the land of the Big Smokies, and where there is smoke there is fire. It will break out here tomorrow when big Tennessee meets bigger Alabama in the top game o. the day, and, possibly of the year.

If football is Important in the scheme of American things, then this one is front rank. There are a lot of things riding on the outcome, not the least Important of which is the happiness of those two sovereign states, Alabama and Tennessee. Down where the clay Is deep and the cotton boll Is rich and full, Alabama is counting on Us Crimson Tide to roll again over all opposition to another of its many national championships. Here, whero the hills are high and the smoke of moonshine stills curl against the autumn sky, Tennessee Is calling on Its Volunteers to give the stfte its first clear claim to national honors. There is money in the balance, too.

The winner of tomorrow's gamn on Shlelds-Watklns field is almost a dead cinch to make one of the New Year's bowl games. The two teams will go at full strength. A check-up at the Tennes Tennessee's untested Volunteers, Pels exhibited one of the finest running backs to show on the Byrd gridiron in years. Heralded as a great offensive and defensive player, McKenzie lived up to all pre-game data. People who know their football Insist that this encounter may decida the Southeastern conference cham pionship, ultimately, and possibly Stub Atkins, quarterback and Gene eastern representation in the Rose Bowl.

Chadwick, fullback shared prominently in the glory of victory as they wrote their name in the annals of Homer gridiron history. By JOE R. CARTER From all corners of North Louisiana, some sections In the' central part of the state, end points In South Arkansas and East Texas, football fans will tour into Shreveport today On the defense, Doggett, center, Braselton, guard and Lay, wingman, turned in stellar performances. The Byrdmen changed their early for the annual contest between tha. attack and this led to their downfall.

After rolling up their touchdown, the Jackets began a ground see practice revealed that every man It Jill attack that proved effective, but they suddenly became "alr-mlnded" and It was harmful. Taking to the air on 17 occasions, the Byrdmen were able is ready. The Vols will field the Both Alabama and Tennessee are unbeaten. Alabama has bested Howard, Fordham and Mercer. The Tide' 7-6 triumphs over Fordham was; It's only genuine test.

Tennesee hasn't met any stiff opposition yet, having beaten only North Carolina State, Sewanee and Chattanooga. Yet, Tennessee will take its home field a slight favorite Judging by sentiment in Dixie and in New York. The experts say that the Volunteers are a better all-round club, despite their lack of a test. In the midwest, Ohio State tangles with the Minnesota Gophers, who are improving rapidly. Ohio State beat Missouri and Northwestern without having a single tally registered by the opposition.

Minnesota crushed Arizona, 62-0; lost to Nebraska, 0-6, and deadlocked Purdue 13-13. If Ohio State can win impressively over Minnesota, you'll have a team there which probably will win the Big Tea (Continued (In Following Fane.) same club they did last year, with but three exceptions. They have lost their two starting ends of last year, Wyatt and Hunter, and one ta'ckle, ob Woodruff. to complete only three passes and seven were intercepted, many of which were deep in Byrd territory. The Byrdmen unleashed one threat, that coming in the waning Louisiana State Normal Demons ana the Louisiana Polytech Bulldogs.

The game will be played at the State Fair stadium, with the kickoff scheduled for 2:30 p.m. About in a.m. fcatiirilay tiion-aands of followers of the, two colleges will arrive In Shreveport by special train, and other means of transportation, and unite tor a mammoth street parade through the business district of the city. Bands from the rival colleges will furnish music during the line of march. The tool-ball players will arrive here early but will be quartered In hotels until the hour set lor them to depart for the football stadium.

These boys will take part in the football classic to be staged this afternoon between the Louisiana State Normal Demons and Louisiana Polytech Bulldogs at the Fair Grounds. In the upper row are pictures of three members of the State Normal squad and lower row are representatives of Louisiana Foly. Reading from left to right, top row: Edmund Saucer, senior guard and captain from La. E. H.

Gilson, senior quarterback and alternate captain from Shreveport; Frank Eason, senior guard from Monroe, La. Lower row: Gordoan Admas, end and alternate captain from Columbia, Jack Jaggers, captain and guard from Dardennele, and the punters, Fred Michael, Homer, quarterback; Ed Wendling, Shreveport, fullback; Howard Baker, Jennings, halfback, and James E. Tinsley, Haynesville, halfback. They'll play the same sort of power-off-the-tackle football that gave them 16 straight wins last season. Nothing spectacular about the Vols, They go In for hard, straight football.

Heading the Tennessee backfield is ucorge (aaa news) cafego, a Hungarian-born boy from th coal minutes of the final frame. Tinsley and Livingston combined on a 50-yard march to the Homer 25-yard stripe, but a bad pass from center killed what chance the locals had of deadlocking the The Pelicans made 10 first downs to seven for the Byrdmen. On running plays from scrimmage Homer gained 175 yards while Byrd was held to a net gain of 105 yards. The Pels completed three passes for an advance of 95 yards. Byrd took the air on 17 occasions, completing three for a eain of 60 yards.

Bossier Eleven Gents Point for First Victory mines of West Virginia. He can go-plenty especially on those plays when the two touch guards Molenski and Suffridge pull out of the line The Louisiana Poly-Louisiana Normal grid game a few years ago replaced the Louisiana State Tigers and Arkansas Razorbacks contest on the State Fair program, and has become an annual affair in Shreveport. Last in Brilliant Win Over Rodessa Of Season on Tulsa Field Today GRID RESULTS A beautiful 51-yard punt by Bobby season the teams battled to a Lindsey that went out of bounds on the Homer 6-yard stripe set tne (ed Balls Thrill Fans With stage for the jackets' xoucnauwu. Revenge-Seeking Elevens Reported on Edge for Important Tests and head the blocking. Alabama arrived to hear the Tennessee people tell It in special cars built to accommodate bulk.

They say here It has a line that runs between 210 and 240 pounds, a back-field that needs only a turret to pass for a mechanized unit. Topping its color players is Jimmy Nelson, a sophomore who made the touchdown against Fordham. Nelson, even though of tender age, Is being groomed for all-America. Alabama is willing to let his deeds shine against those of Cafego with the Louisiana Cats Score Easy Win on Arkansas Grid Tigers, Loyola Set for Battle at Capital City College At Springfield, Mass. New Hamp shire 2, Springfield 3.

At West Chester, Pa. Waynes burg 6, West Chester 6 (tie). At Ravmond. Miss. Summit 0.

Desperate Aerial Raid Seeking to Score Bossier City high school Bearcats Tulsa, Oct, 20 (Special). Two revenge-seeking grid teams will clash here Saturday afternoon when the Centenary Gents Invade Skelly field, rseking their first victory in draw cere, me cently defeated Centenary college Gents on local soil, are undefeated for the vear and rule favorites to win from the Ruston representatives. Louisiana Poly has had several re-aerves but are on edge for this Important tussle. Between the halves special stunts will be presented by members of the two atudent bodies and the football queens and their attendants will be presented. The whole affair promises to be one of the most colorful football attractions of the year here.

Advance sale of tickets has been heavy and indications are that the crowd will be close to 7,000. DEMONS TO HAVE ABOtT 2,000 FOLLOWERS Natchitoches. La Oct. 20 (Special). turned in a 15 to 0 win over the Rodessa high school Red Bulls at the Bossier stadium, Friday night.

McKenzie quick-kicked to Russ who took the ball on the Homer 42 and returncJ to the 33 -yard before being pulled down by Gholson. After Russ had been thrown for a 1-yard loss on a wide end sweep he came back with a short pass to Lindsey on the 30, and Lindsey raced across the final stripe standing up. Russ' try for the added point was mide. This was the first time the Pels' goal line had been crossed this season. Late in the period, the Pels gained possession of the ball on their own 33-yard line and began a sustained L.

press box to give pedants in the the decision. S. U. to Rule Heavy Favorite in Annual Game Tonight Although beaten the Bulls refused six starts, against a young University of Tulsa team which is hitting the comeback trail after its first loss last Saturday. Both teams went Knoxville today was a perfect example of civic lunacy.

Every suburb was a wing of an asylum, and lown-town only the brave and stout of heart ventured. When the game starts tomorrow the biggest crowd to acknowledge defeat and filled the air with passes during the final half In a vain attempt to penetrate the powerful Bearcat forward wall and hang up a touchdown. A crowd of Monticello, Oct. 20 (P). Louisiana college rolled over the Arkansas A.

and M. Boll Weevils here this afternoon, 29 to 6. It was the Weevils' fifth straight defeat of the season. The Monticello crew was no match for the Pinevllle eleven but managed to penetrate opposition territory in the first and fourth quarters. Inability of Weevil players to hold onto passes cost the te" i several nice gains.

through limbering-up exercises here Friday afternoon. The visitors are on edge and In fairly good physical Raymond 27, At Monroe Henderson State Teachers 0, Northeast Center 20. At Cleveland Western Reserve 7, Baldwin-Wallace 8. At Scranton, Pa. Toledo 6, Scran ton 7.

At Clinton, Miss. Spring Hill 7, Mississippi college 25. At Monticello, Ark, Louisiana col lege 29, Monticello A. and M. 6.

At Annapolis, Md, Princeton B. 0, Navy 26. At Kent, Ohio Findlay 0, Kent State 7. Millsaps 0, Union university (Tenn.) 12. At Oklahoma City West Texas 14, Oklahoma City university 19.

At Brownwood Howard Payne 34, McMurry 6. At New Orleans Southwestern La, Institute Freshmen 20, Loyola Fresh ,200 fans witnessed the game. condition. Coach Clayton Cornish allowed the Last week the Oklahoma Aggies in the history of the state 40,000 will be in the stands. No tickets will be on sale at the stadium for the simple reason that all the tickets have been sold.

Bearcat subs to start the game but surprised Coach Chet Benefiel's Tulsa sent his first eleven on the field when the Bulls marched 38 yards on drive. With McKenzie and Stur Atkins smashing the mid-section, the Pels drove to the Jackets' 49 as the quarter ended. Score, Byrd Homer 0. As the second session opened Stub Atkins took a lateral from McKenzie and swept around the right eido for a first down on the Jackets' 33. team, winning 9 to 7.

A field goal In the final five minutes of play decided the battle. three plays with Skagg and Holt car Stepping through a brief but lively workout In which passing and punting drills were featured, the Louisiana State Normal college Demons this afternoon put the finishing touches on an Intensive weeks' preparation for the annual grid classic at the State Pair In Shreveport Saturday afternoon rying the ball. The first string play Head Coach Benefiel drilled his ers stopped the drive when Gene Baton Rouge, 20 (). Louisiana State and Loyola (New Orleans) will put two veteran teams on the field here tomorrow night in a football game In which L.S.TJ. will be heavy favorite.

Fifteen thousand fans are expected here for the school's fifth gridiron battle. The kickoff Is fixed for 8:15 p.m. Probable lineups: Loyola Position L. S. V.

Cawthon Kavanaugh Left End Kariker Campbell Left Tackle Hable Goree SIX MATCHES PLAYED IN FIRST ROUND OF COUNTRY CLUB MEET Smith intercepted a pass on the Cat's men at a fast pace this week in preparation for the Gents. The Golden Hurricane was favored over 15-yard stripe. McKenzie's 8-yard smash plus a 5-yard The first quarter was scoreless but offside penalty inflicted against the the 'Aggies, and overconfidence, coupled with poor blocking and With second round matches sched ended with the Cats deep in Rodessa territory. Early in the second quarter Johnny Manls swept wide around hlane May Take to Air Against North Carolina 40,000 Expected at Game Between Two Top Dixie Teams tackling, led to their downfall. Chet Byrdmen gave the Pels a first down on the Byrd 20.

Falling to dent the Jackets' line on three line plays, doesn't want this to happen again ight end behind splendid interfer Chief object of attention in varsity Chadwick passed wide over the goal line to Lay. The Jackets took the ball on downs on their own 20, scrimmage with freshmen using Cen ence by Boots Smith and Foxx to run 23 yards for a score. The Bulls tenary plays this week has been a Tulsa yearling representing "Weenie" blocked the try for the extra point. From this point the Jackets kicked uled to be played before Sunday evening, the annual Shreveport Country club championship fell behind Friday with only six first round matches being completed, four in the championship flight and two in the first flight. Dr.

Walter Leabo produced the most convincing victory of the first round with a 4 and 3 verdict over Jack Gardner. Leabo will meet the winner of the W. E. Hicks-Everett The Cats opened a drive late In the out of danger. Bynum, Gent backfield star.

Many of the Hurricane squadmen played second frame that ended when Whit- A few minutes before the whistle with the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs of Kuaton. Following the session today, (Continue) On Following Betty Jameson Reaches Finals in Golf Journey San Antonio Miss Plays Katy Hemphill for Texas Title Left Guard Weatherford Lipkis Center Faucheux Messina Right Guard Guidry Whitman Right Tackle ten intercepted a pass on the Bull's men 12. At Lexington, Ky. Morehead 2 Transylvania 0. At Shawnee, Okla.

Texas Wesleyaa 7, Oklahoma Baptist university 27, At St. Louls Crelghton university (Omaha, Neb.) 12, Washington university (St. Louis) 42. At Lebanon, Tenn. Cumberland 14, Middle Tennessee State Teachers 7, At St.

Paul Hamline 0, St. Thoma (St. Paul) 33. At Albion, Mich. Albion 48, Defiance (Ohio) 0.

At Holland, MicH Hope 7 Kalamazoo 0. At Cape Girardeau, Mo. Central Missouri State Teachers College 0, against Bynum when he was per for the half the Pets took to the 10-yard line. Three tries at the Cat's line failed. Holt attempted to kick urieans, Oct.

20 (P). The favored Green Wave, which defeated forming for Oklahoma City Central high school and they know what air and pushed over a touchdown. Taking the ball on their rrn 33, but it was blocked and Manis fell on upijuiieiiuj contend nas a pair of he can do. the Pels drove 67 yards on two passes E. J.

Daicle Baur The big change to be found on the Eaves match. In other championship matches Harry Morgan defeated to score. Right End lines iiKe iron walls, are all set to take to the air tomorrow If necessary to subdue the Tarheel aerial artists the ball behind the Rodessa goal line for a safety and two points. It made the score 8 to 0. Tulsa squad this week sees Lee Gen Atkins passed to Chadwick on the Galliano Bussey mid-stripe and he ran to the Byrd Quarterback The Cats hung up their final Dykes Bird from North Carolina before an expected 40,000.

Both teams are undefeated to date 45 before Boone pulled him The Jackets drew a 5-yard penalty marker In the third frame. After an Left Halfback exchange of punts the Cats opened a Southeast Missouri State Teacher. Freel Anastaslo drive from their 40-yard line with Right Halfback but most observers give the edge to Tulane on its performance In successively crushing Clemson, Auburn for xcessive time out, placing the ball on the Byrd 40. On the next play Stub Atkins tossed a beautiful 35-yard heave that Nolen caueht Fracchla Anderson Fort Worth, Oct. 20 CP).

Betty Manis and Foxx picking tip yardage. On a fake reverse Ralph Hickman hit open ground and galloped 40 yards to Harry Balcom 2 and 1, Pete Prentiss won from Frank Ford, 3 and 2 and J. B. Atkins gained a similar victory over F. W.

Scott. Two matches played in the first flight saw the veteran N. Folks" McClure turn back the bid of J. R. McWilllams 3 and 2 and Smith Day stopped N.

H. Whcless 3 and 2. Tournament officials announced that players must play first and second round matches over the weekend in order to qualify for the third round that opens Monday. and Fordham. on the five on the dead run and San Antonio's young na tional champion, and Kathryn Hemp Fullbac': Officials John Lynch, Holy Cross referee; W.

D. Trellue, Tulane, um a touchdown. Gene Smith kicked Coach Lowell Dawson, Tulane skipper, pretends to be not at all stepped over the final stripe. Chad- hill of Columbus, S. Friday en- goal from placement for the extra pire; Pete Leonard, Marlon Institute, wick's kick was good.

Score, Byrd 6. it red the finals of the seventh Texas point. concerned about North Carolina's aerial threat, which he claims he can 0 (tie). At Madisonville, Tenn. Maryvlllt 19, Hlwassee 7.

At Clinton, S. Stetson; 17, Presbyterian 12 (tie). At Cranton, R. I. Providence Col lege 27, American International 0.

At Cincinnati Ohio university 29, Xavier 6. At Youngstown, Ohio Detroit Tech 24, Youngstown 6. At Manchester, N. H. Lowell Tel-tile 0, St.

Anselm 33. headlinesman; Jack Vaughn, Miss, State, field Judge. women' open golf tournament here For the visitors the brilliant play Capitalizing on a Byrd fumble match with the finest passing of The 36-hole final will be played early in the third period, the Pels fense he's had since he came here to SOUTHEAST L.S W. WINS of Skaggs, quarterback, and Slim Taylor, left tackle, was outstanding. Skaggs kicked, passed and was also Sunday.

try, hard-hitting blocker, shifted from halfback to quarterback. He will call signals if present plans materialize. Another change In -the line-up will see Pat Smith at left halfback. Roy Buffalo and Joe Gibson, a pair of sophomores, will round out the quartet. In the line, Bill Grimmett and Kenny Gibson probably will be at ends; Don Gray and Othel Turner at tackles; Glenn Heni-cle and Ralph Onion, guards, and J.

W. Blankenship, center. Running on a second team In practice sessions were Reagon Gregory and John McKibben, ends; John Wickham and C. H. Grace, tackles; Marshall Dennis and Wayne Holt, guards; Richard Morgan, center, and Don Robards, Malcolm Strow, L.

D. Moore and Nolan Cargile In the backfield. Centenary will line up with Ted Olzack and Jimmy Patterson at ends, Partin and Jones at tackles, Allen and Mayeaux at guards; Holloway, center; Birkelbach, quarterback; Barriex a ndBowerman, powerhoused their way to another coach. Mist Jameson staged an uphill Hammond. Oct.

20 UP) With only seven passes thrown In ficht to eliminate Mrs. Helen Hicks the chief ground gainer for the losers passing combination, Rcisz to Wade Harb, former national titleholder and on running plays. Taylor played sixty touchdown. Brazelton, Pel guard, pounced on Russ' fumble on the Byrd 40. McKenzie and Chadwicke steam-rolled (Continued On Following l'ate.) three games thus far, Dawson has given little proof of his claim, but he says that he hasn't needed to, with th onlv Drofessional in the field worked twice tonight and Southeastern Louisiana College freshmen defeated Perkinston Junior College of In their 18-hole semi-final by 3-1 minutes of football and was in uii every play.

Holt, rugged Rodessa tailback, drove hard at the Cat's line on tne torward walls working as they Miss Hemphill won the first two Perkingston, 12 to 0. holes of her semi-final with Mrs The first score came in the second have been. The klkoff is at 2 p.m. The probable lineups: Frank Goldthwalte and only once period on a 20-yard heave. In the fourth another aerial gain of 40 yards ilipp! back to even with the Fort North Carolina: Severn, le; White Worth star, closing out the maun was good for the second score.

It; Woodson, Ig; Smith, Slagle, rg Perkinston threatened only once Challedon and Kayak 11 in Last Warmup Races New York, Oct. 20 yp). Challedon and Kayak II, the year's two richest racing money winners, shake out their legs tomorrow for the last time before they look each other In the eye In the Pimlico special Nov. 1 to gallop for recognition as the turf's "Mr. Big." Challedon entertains "at home," in Laurel's mile and a quarter Maryland handicap against four other horses ine of which figures to muss his hair.

Kayak II, Charles S. Howard's South American bred, goes to work in the 10,000 added Continental handicap at Jamaica, against opposition that spells plenty of Kimball, rt; Kline, re; Stirnweiss, on the fifteenth, 4-3. Their card; In the fourth period, when good qb; Radman, lh; Bobbitt, rh; Dunkle fb. par out 45 353 54639 Mr. Harb, out 355 254 54b 39 Alexander School Needs Corch for Grid Squad Alexander grammar school football team that opened their season witn a victory in the grammar school league have been hard at work each afternoon under their own guidance.

The gridders are without a coach and would like to engage someone as coach. Any former football player desirous of helping the Alexander boys runs by Gordon brought the ball to the 2-yard line. The visitors were High School High school grid results: Class AA At New Orleans St. Aloyslus Fortier 0, (high school). At Shreveport Homer 13, Byrd 9, At Haynesville 1 1 1 Haynesville 33.

Class A At Bossier City Rodessa 0, Bossier City 15. At Natchitoches Mansfield 41, Natchitoches 6. At Monroe Winnsboro 0, Nevlll 38. At Ruston Winnfield 0, Ruston 19. (Continued On Follow im Fage.) power plays but found the Cat forward wall too strong.

Clicking perfectly the entire Bearcat backfield came in for a share of the laurels. Johnny Manis turned in several long runs and piled up 97 yards to his credit. Hickman turned in the longest run of the game when he galloped 40 yards to a touchdown. Lineups; Bossier Magee and Tib-bits, ends; Raymond and Simmons, guards; Gray and Piazza, tackles; Hartsfield, center; Bond, quarterback; Smith and Manis, halfbacks; Foxx, tailback. Rodessa Mayfield and Wig halfbacks, and Ed Whitehurst at held for downs.

Tulane: Bodney, le; White, It Groves, lg; Flower, O'Boyle, rg; Collum, rt; Wenzel, re; Nyhan, qb fullback. Coach Curtis Parker has 28 Centen ary players at his command and 01 Miss Jameson, out ..638 443 64742 Mr. Harb, in ,...544 66354 Mint Jameson, In 43 46443 Pr, Ut 445 853 54639 lh; Banker, rh; Gloden, fb. Offiials: Referee, W. E.

Arnold (Au zack, Birkelbach and Whitehurst will be seeing service for the first time UiM Hemphill, rut ..445 354 44 39 tackles; Maddox and Willis, guards; Skaggs, quarterback; Sexton and Whittington, halfbacks; Holt, tailback. Officials: Ratcliff, referee; Keasler, burn); umpire, Julius- E. Burghard Nra. Goldthwalt. out 555 253 5564 (Mississippi ollege); head linesman in two weeks.

may get in touch with Aaron Selber, M. M. O'Sullivan (Atlanta); field Coach Benefiel may bring some Ulm Hemphill, in 445 45428 Mr. Ooldtcwaite, In 448 55430 care of Selber Bros, store. (Continued On Followinc rage.) Lacabee.head linesman; Robinson, umpire.

Judge, G. Hill (Wofford ollege). gins, ends; Taylor and.