The Times du lieu suivant : Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 21

lit Sports of 'All Sorts IKDOOB ATO OOTDOOB ATELTTIO T.ENTS AND OTBEB Hr8 STEMS OP PTTERZS7 TO TEA BPOBT LOV-Q PCBUO COVERED BY EXPERTS daily ma shrivepcbt mas Raspberries and Cream 'A DAILY DESSB1 CM ATHLETICS PHEPAETD FOB TBI 6PORT FANS BY JOB AH TEH. EBREVZPOBT nUIS BPOHT8 EDITOa. TAKING a LOCAL AND ATI OK At EVENTS A SIIREVEPORT. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22.

1936 TEXAS AGGIES Southwestern Circuit Fall Polo Tourney Closes Today With Fort Sill, Houston Playing for Title I GENTS TURN BACK Centenary College Gents Lower Gridiron Colors of Texas M. Farmers 1 1 IV rH iff i 7JA 1 i These two sensational plays furnished the power that gave Centenary college a surprising 3 to 0 victory over the Texas A. and M. Cadets at Centenary field Saturday afternoon. On the right, Howard Hooper is shown receiving a 33-yard pass from W.

H. (Grandma) Stone that put the ball on the Aggies' four-yard line and in striking distance for a field goal that decided the bat tie. On'the left is shown the ball in flight toward the scoring station. Inset is Lee Stokes, Centenary's all-America center, who kicked the field goal, (fhoto by Gasquet, hreveport Times Staff i 4, 1 y.fte5 t'i Jffx S8 A. ft.

fi 1 SENSATIONAL FIELD GOAL BY STOKES GIVES CENTENARY WIN OVER MAJOR OPPONENT Fool hall Dope Bucket Upset as Shreveport Collegians Win From Southwest Conference Foe; Rivals Display Great Defensive Powers Tulane Swamps Sewanee Tigers by 53 to 6 Score Lateral and Forward Pass Plays Feature Wave's Grid Victory Jimmy Thomson, Denny Shute ARJIY OFFICERS WILL MEET i irATTn Trrtrn i tt i In Finals for P.G.A. Crown Golfers of Contrasting ROUND AT ANNUAL TOURNEY Championship of Open Tournament Will Be Decided In Contest Today on Greenwood Koad Field; Handsome Trophies Will Be Awarded Winners QTTXQ New Orlesna, Nov. SI JT). Pilling the air with laterals and forwards, Tulan scalped Sewanee's helpless Tigers. S3 to 0, today before a crowd of 10.000.

Hek Clark's little purple and whit team fought gallantly hut was utterly unable to cop with th wave's sharpshooters and the big green line. It wa apparent after th first five minutes that Tulane could win about as It pleased and "Red" Dawson took advantage of tho situation to save his regulars for next week's all-Important clash with Louisiana State as well as get a fresh line on his reserve. Tulan started with a rush, pushing over two touchdown in the opening period and two more In th second. LltU Sewanee braced In Temperaments Win on Ttvo Different Brands last minute of play the Aggie lost possession of the ball on four in complete passe in a row. Centenary went to th air only five times.

Their first two throws wer incomplete. Their third was for a 83-yard gain. They missed th next one and then Ston and Hoh mann completed no for eight yards. After that Centenary side-tracked its aerial plays. They refused to gamble and held th ball on running play until forced to kick.

Bowerman and 8 ton looked after th Gents' punting. Several times th Gents brok through th partly blocked punts. ey managed to get off quit fev nice kicks to keep the enemy in the hole. and directed their boots out of bounds to keep th Texans from returning thera. The Cadets kept two players playing deep In safety" positions.

The Oents met a stubborn defense of Play at Pinehurst ctntis4 Frees Pst Om.) paved the way for th field goal. Thrown for a seven-yard loss on a shovel pass behind th lln of scrim-make Just as th first quarter ended, W. H. (Orsndma) 8 ton opened the second period by completing a 33-yard pas to Howard Hooper on the Aggies' six-yard mark. It was a great pass by Stone and a great catch by Hooper, who was tackled by two men Just as he took th ball out of the air.

Ston then ran two plays, gaining but a yard. On bis next trial he moved over to the center of the field for no gain but put th ball tn position for th field goal. The triumph was th fifth In a row for Centenary over th Cadet, and their aixth in eight meeting with th Farmer of Texas sine IMS. It marked the third tlm In a row. that Centenary had won from Its former Coach Homer H.

Norton, who transferred from here to Aggleland after the close of the 1933 season, Th defest was a severe blow to Norton, who came to Shreveport enjoying the most successful yesr he has had with the Cadets, and had high hope of jt3Tw OV JOS CJJTTGR Plneburat. N. Nov. 11 (IP). Jimmy Thomson and Denny Shute.

a eouplo of fellows whoa personalities After holding the eporta and social light In Bhreveport tor two weeki, th annual Southwestern Circuit Fall Polo tournament, the lirst of It kind aver staged In Louisiana, comes to a close this afternoon when the famous Field Artillery team of Fort 8111, meets the Houston, Texas, Huisaches In the final round of the open event on the Greenwood road field, three miles west of the city. The opening ehukker bell Is scheduled to sound at p.m. Presentation of trophies will be made after this afternoon's match. D. W.

Harris, president of the Bhreveport Riding and Polo club, sponsors of the tournament, will award Individual gold trophies to the Field Artillery quartet of Fort 8111, winners of the 13-goalt are as different as their golfing styles, today qualified to meet In the final round, pay-off match of the 19th annual P.O.A. tournament. the third period after scoring thslrd Centenary college will close Its football season Thursday afternoon In homecoming battle with the Oklahoma A. and M. eleven.

Hundreds of former students v. Ill return to Centenary Thanks giving Day, and among them will be many who started on the football field for the Maroon and White, Elaborate homecoming plans are being made. Shreieport and North Louisiana grid fans are to Join with the former students In a monster turnout for the final grid battle of the year for Coarh Curtis Parker's eleven. Sensational victory of the Gents over the Texas Aftcie bus revised Interest In the Maroon and White pigskin team. and whllv they played tn th ggieV thousand dollar price that goes to the winner of the toughest golf competition In the world over th long, hard territory most of the time they had a real opportunity to mish ow a touchdown.

Th battle as a who: route of 30 holes, and over the long, herd No. 3 Ptnehurst course. Both made the final round the lone telly just befor th half ended, and ield the Dawsonmrn scoreless. Tulsne opened up again In th final quarter for four more markers. Jerry Prlederichs, reserve end.

accounted for two of the Wsve's eight touchdowns with circus catches of long passes. Captain BUI Moss booted five point after touchdown and played a great game In th line. Sewanee's touchdown cam after a fumble and a 15-yard penalty gaea tho Tigers th ball on Tulane' 35. was waged between the 30-yard Hues, neither team belnr called noon niin r-sntansrv's strine of victories VI. Mill.

hard way. That la, they cam from Predict 40,000 Crowd for Ole LoufWaveGame make any goal lin atand before vent last week and B. R. Muirhead, secretary-treasurer of the local club, will present the trophies to the Dallas Texas Polo association team, victors ver Bhreveport in the consolation vent; Andrew Querbes will award up to the winner of the open event. This will be the second meeting 0( Fort Bill and Houston teams during the tournament.

Last Sunday, theT met la the finals of the 12- behind and, with a whooping gallery of hundreds tagging their heels. SUnphlll got 1 around right nd Th. Aggies' celsbrewd running stuck that carried them to victories In eottfrrsnc battle and Intersection a I competition, proved a dud. The hard running backs. Bob Nesrsta, Dick Vltek.

Slick Rogers and Jim Shockey, made Utile progress througt the enemy line or end runs. Broddie Waller and Bob Decker, playing like real ater. at tackle berths, wrecked th hope- of the Agglea to gain on the ground. Chink Manning got Into ctlon for a short while Uie Advance Ticket Sale for and Cochrane passed to KeUer ovu th goal lln. Bucky Bryan, star Tulan back, or arter tn tlm th Oents moved close to put over the field goal.

From end to end th Cents line functioned well on th defense, and the backfierd player soared to lofty heights tn backing up th forwards, Le Waller and Boh Decker wer outstanding. Decker pushed th Texans back to their 1-yard lie in th first period by -killing a punt thare. The visitors were never sbi to recover and play remained on their side of the field until after the field goal had been made. Several Aggie Star. The wer not without their Urs.

though. Whitfield aud Tounsj at tackles, stopped th Gents' attack- Turkey Day Game Is Heaviest In History was injured esrly in the game, but Is expected to be In shape for the L.S.U. encounter. Th lineup: tie wanes Crook le, Colmor 1. 1 turned on the heat In the homestretch to win th right to shoot for sll tho marbles.

Thomson burly, wlld-hslred, red-faced, and whose emotional range Is as lengthy aa his tremendous tee shots conquered Craig Wood, th Deal, N. bomber. 4 and t. Shut tall, quiet, baldlsh, and frveen-nerved outlasted "Wild Bill" Mehl-horn of Louisville to win 1 up on the final holt. Shute, winner of the British open championship In 1033, and a finalist in the 1031 A.

had need tor all his Iclnoss todsy, for going to the 33rd hoi was 3 -down and pitted against on of th nerviest snot-makers In th game. He didn't crack. Rather, he gathered his forces snd moved onto the chars- and at the 33rd banged a magnificent Iron dead to the green for a par. Phillips Ig, Cronler c. Oriffln rg.

Lasater rt, Dedman re. tustts qo, Cochrsn Ihb, Turner rob, Stanp-hill b. la battle and picked up a tittle ysrdsge to lit the Texan' Dick Todd, stsr sophomore back, did not play. Th team that ran wild against th University of San Fraa-S Cisco Don to cor sis touchdowuaj Tulane Schneldsu te. Mos It, on many occasions.

Their heavy In the last half less than two wees Buckner Ig. Tull c. HaU rg. Pace rt, Prelsser re, Bond qb, Bryan lhb. Mattls rbb, Brunner fb.

ago finished up with an average gain of about two yards on running plays against Centenary. Score by periods: cnarging was greatly responsible fr Centenary losing 21 ysrds on pUya frort smmmsg. Shockey. who did the pswtng for the Texans. was sc rurste vth his heaves but his tem.

mates hsc trouble hanging on 5 TIGERS AND ROSE BOWL How about th Louisiana Htste Tigers for th Rose Bowl game In Passadena, Calif, New Tear's Day? If th Bengals of th Bayou com through victorious Thursday against th Tulan Oreen Wave there can be no denying that they are entitled to th honor of being th logical representative from this section to send against th delegates of the Far West. ATI last week the New York writers spent hours talking about Ford ham battle for Satnrdar Nov. tl with the great Bulldogs of Georgia. They pointed out that the Kerns planned to march on to the Rose Bowl over the southern Bulldog' body. They Intimated that Georgia was a worthy representative of Dixie footltall.

This Is the same Georgia team that was trampled by LouMana State I nl-verslty Tigers In one of the most one-sided battle ever fought among major conference teams In the heat of a championship r. Georgia furnished the knockout blow for Fnrdham by holding them to a 7 to 7 tie. The eastern scribes are using the Alsbsma Crimson Tide as a smok screen to cover up Louisiana State University's record. They continually point out that th Tigers and th Tide sre In a deadlock for honors, making no on team better than the other. This may be true but they have only th season's records to go by.

Alabama's schedule so far does not compare with that of the Tigers, Howsrd, Clemson. Mississippi State, Tennessee, Loyola, Kentucky, Tulsne and Oeorgia Tech, hav furnished th opposition for Alabama. Th Tigers bsv met Rice, Texas Georgia, MiselMlppi, Arkansas, Vanderbllt, Mississippi 8tat and Auburn. Th only slip was a draw with Texas U. In th second game of the season.

On af the outstanding victories In the south and soathwest this fall was the Tigers' win over th I nUerslty of Arkansas Rs-wbarks here In Shrereport Th Bengals showed a of rlass In taking that eon test, Arkansas has proven It worth by paring the Southwest conference, sorely Alabama tan ffrr nothing as strong on It schedule. Th south should concentrate on Lotiltlaua Stat lor are Roe Bowl classic tf th Bengals remain undefeated, and allow Alabama to fill a spot in the Sugar Bowl engagement at New Orleans. If the south remains divided on the question of Its outstanding team then a squad rnthed by th eastern will get the bid to travel west. L'ntll something happens to halt the drive lets all Join in the bid (Csnttssed Bs r.tl.nls race.) Rewane 0 0 0 goal event and the army four emerged victorious by a 7 to score. Fort SlU has not been beaten during the two-weeks of play hero, while Houston's loss to the army team In the 13-goal finals Is the only defeat Huisaches have suffered.

Although both squads boast some of the best pololsta In the southwest, today's match probably will be decided by the performance of the players' ponies, two of the fastest strings operating outelde of eastern polo circles. Practically every mount In the Fort 8111 string is a govern ment bred thoroughbred, while the majority of Houston mounts are bred and trained by the Parish brothers. Both squads have high-goal players. The Field Artillery group, com-, posed entirely of veterans who have campaigned on United States and foreign polo fields, will have an edge In the handicap with 12 goals. The Houston quartet, winners of the national lnter-clrcult tournament at Cleveland, Ohio this summer, has 10 foals, Steve ParUh and Willie Dritt.

a three-goal players, lead the Houston coring attack and will carry the Huisaches hopes for victory. Steve Parish has ben at his brat In the local meet, shooting the winning goal la the extra rhukker of the Dallas match to end his team Into the open event finals. Although 'heir national rating firtlmie Os r.lllM fsre.) aer foawi vtm3 pi In desperation the Aggie went to the Tulan scoring: Touchdowns Mstt.s, Baton Rouge, Nov. 91 Indications that this year's Tulane-L. S.

U. game will break all attendance Tec ords for football In the Deep South was seen by Director of Athletics T. P. Heard yesterday as he reported an advance sal of more than 83,000 ticket. Thla figure Includes ducats sola by both the L.

8. C. and Titian athletic departments and exceed prevtoui sdvance ticket sales by a big margin The Nov. 38 claaste may draw 40,000 to th recently completed concrete horseshoe on th L. 8.

U. campus. Beveral hundred tickets are being sold daily at Baton Rouge and a lesser number by lhs New Orleans of flee, Mr. Heard reported. He spiked rumors that all ticket had been sold for this Louisiana championship gam, but added: It Is absolutely necessary tht those desiring to sec this gam buy their tickets immediately.

Tickets art being given th student of th two universities at the present time and a sell-out la In prospect." me oau. Wrul both teams (ought desperately on the dpfen the contest clesnly played. Only three penalties were Inflicted. Centenary Attm five-ysrd Iom for snd Texas A. snd M.

tort five yards for bein and ft yards far di-lsring the gimo. Centenary was held to two ftrt down. oti from s-'rimmsne on from p.w. A ntne-ysrtl sprint be Huddieston proved Centenary Ions- Johnson (suo for Brysn), Prtedertch (sub for Schneldsu), Brunntf. Flowers I for Mattls), Dexhet-mer (sub for Johnson).

Points after touchdown Moss I (placement). Officials- Leonard (Marlon referee; Sanders (Texas A. and Umpire: Hair (Georgia Tech), head lineman: Allbrlght (Tex), field Judge. alt. They gambled recklessly with their passes, tossing the ball on virtually every down.

They made 39 heave. So closely did the Gent guard receivers that only nine pas wr completed, and three wer intercepted. In the last period Cen tenary centered on covering th eligible receivers, Jim Shockey. wlio did the firing for th Agts, wis thus allowed plenty of tin in gi t- Mehlhorn, cracking bit under the pressure, was over the green with his te shot and needed four. This reduced "Wild Bill" lead to 1 up and It was dissipated on tho Stth when Shut bsnged a spoon to get bom In two snd go down for a winning btrdi four.

With th chip down, bom missed a ehanc on the short 39th. Mehlhorn trapped his te shot and Shute, going for the flag, was over. They halved In fours. The gallery framed them in a living horseshoe when they went to the horns te and fired away at the toughest par four on th course. Shut sent his drive straight down trtitlMHl On tslknttn Psse.) ting )ff his throws.

He hurled wo i Ching Johnson, veteran hockey star, has signed a player-coach contract with the New Tork Rangers est gva on the grmmd. Th a-ki ml three ftrH down smm-Biaj. snd five from rnt.ve.. Mtnn'ng hrtise liwwe for sn elcven-yrd fprint in the first of one er.f; tiom and Phnekev ditnllt-stM the frnl It the lt halt. B.iti i rri perfeet shot tn the last three minutes i.l th game thst wer good tor a total gsin of S3 ysrd but bis su fes was then Interrupted by Mix Bowermsn Interceptm a ier Fred Peer, WisccnMn end, out of Davidson College next year wttl play lnereUonal gsmea with Centre and Harvard, th gam for th remainder of tb season due to a broken hand.

Centeosryi 10-yard stripe, la th.