The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 21

FROGS IN SURPRISE WIN OVER STEERS Tulane Crushes Violets, Louisiana State University Held to Draw By Alabama Polytech TEXAS DROPPED SECOND TIME IN ROWXOSE14T07 iWAVF pittq nxr SCORING SPREE IN NEW YORK 1 if i SHREVEPORT, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 194 TWENTY-ONE it 'PI A 4 il A I JS SCORE IN THIRD PERIOD SAVES OLE LOU SQUAD Plainsmen and Bengals Thrill Big Crowd With Close Duel North Louisiana's Classy Prep Grid Squad Score in Final Eight Seconds to Record Upset EaMfrn Eleven Unahle to Hah Third String Mem-her? of Tulane By NORMAN WALKER Baton Rouge, Nov. 18 (jpy-Auburn's fighting Plainsmen muffled every blow favored Louisiana State was tble to muster and flashed a dazzling terlal game to hold the Bayou Bengals to a 7-7 draw. Hie visitors from Alabama pushed ver a touchdown In the second period and with their valiant efforts to defend that margin It was all the LSU Tigers could do to put over a matching touchdown and extra point In the third quarter to have the game tnd In a deadlock. Each team saw scoring chances disappear In the face of fighting determination that produced great defensive play. Twice In the opening peiod A 9- .4 rMr ffuf Vfi (yi j.miiinnmu"-iirT, im xt im ii iief i CAN'T TAKE THE MONEY The biggest problem confronting the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports association, sponsors of the New Year's Sugar Bowl game Is not what teams will play In the classic but how to accommodate the folks who desire to witness the game.

"The question of teams will work Itself out," said F. D. "Hap" Reilly, a genial Irishman, who serves as chairman of the publicity committee and does a splendid Job of it Saturday as he paid Shreveport one of his. many frequent visits. Our problem Is what to do about the prospective We have thousands of requests for tickets we are not able to fill, and each request Is accompanied by a certified check or money order.

We'll have to turn back the checks and money orders as 11 tickets, excepting those reserved for teams to be selected, have been old." The Tulane stadium, where the Sugar Bowl game Is played annually, now ran rare for about 73,000 persons, and every Inch of the big structure will he occupied for the New Year's Day contest. Reilly says ticket applications are filled In the order In which they are received. In the event one or both of the teams rhnsen does not care for Its full allotment of tirkets the surplus will be disbursed according to earlier applications. He does not hold any hope, though, for ticket seekers from this angle. Reilly was one of 38 business men of New Orleans who visualized a great thing for their city In a Sugar Bowl football game and a midwinter sports program.

These 38 men formed the Mid-Winter Sports association and their program has grown far beyond early expectations. Their first grid offering was Jan. 1, 1935, and It brought together Tulane and Temple teams. In addition to football the Mid-Winter Sports association offers the best obtainable In tennis, basketball, boxing, rowing, yachting and track (outdoor). The programs extend over a period of about seven days.

The greatest tennis players of the nation since 1935, Wllmer Allison. Berkeley Bell, Arthur Hendrix, Frankle Parker, Bitsy Grant, Don McNeill, Bobby Riggs, Gardnar Mulloy, J. Gilbert Hall, Ernie and Eddie Sutter, Gene Mako, Jack Kramer, and Wayne Sabln have all displayed their skill before a Mid-Winter Sports association crowd. Such great track stars as Eddie Daigle, Whitey cox, Delmar Brown! Perrln Waker, Marty Gltckman, Boh Collier, Allen Tolmich, George Arnold. Glen Hardin, Harold Cagle, John Quigley, Eugene Littler.

Grove Klemmer, Campbell Kane, Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash, Glen Dawson, Archie San Romanl, Blaine Rideout, Walter Mehl, Greg Rice, Forrest Town, Fred Wolcott, and Marsh Farmer have been on programs offered by the New Orleans business men. At present Reilly as chairman of the publicity committee Is trying to get the sports lovers interested In the tennis, basketball, boxing, rowing, yachting and track offerings. The football game now takes care of Itself. The problem, as Reilly says, is accommodating the crowd. The seating capacity for the first Sugar Bowl game was 25.000.

In 1937 It was Increased to 40,000 and in 1939 It Jumped to 70,000. By careful planning It has been arranged now to accommodate 73,000. I ndefeated In Class and boasting of an unblemished record against "A foes, the Huston high school Bearcats, above are bidding for North Louisiana laurels and a chance at the state crown. Coached by "Iloss" Garrett, the eleven Is one of the classiest elevens in the state. In the picture are, front row, left to right: P.

B. Colvln, Charlie f)rlng, Mike Reed, James M. Charley carter, Dorrlng Wray, Jerry Heard; serond row, Shelby Doss, Goober Anders, Henry Brewer, Rook Alexander, Zane Skinner, Vi. A. "Dnh" Jones, Buddy Fallen, Earl I.lner and Bock Skinner; third row, Bobby Alllet, Rarey Hnlstead, Dualn Bnremore, Earl Sears, Allen Williams! Lester Loyri, Hoy Neal, Jack Del.ong and Dirk Alexander.

Notre Dame Capitalizes on Northwestern Fumble to MEXICAN MATMAN MAY FIND PUNCHING PROWESS USELESS IN CONTEST WITH MANAGOFF Humbert o's Short Uppercut to Body That Usually Paves Way for Victory Holds No Fear for Chicapoan BIG GUNS SILENT Football war In the southwest will be carried on this weekend with two big guns Texas Steers and Texas Cadets silent. With exception of the Aggies and the Longhorns, all Southwest conference members will be In action next Saturday clearing the decks for the big game to be staged at College Station Thursday, Nov. 27. The Southwest conference usually sees that there la nothing on their program In Texaa to detract from the annual meeting of Texas university and Texas A. and M.

This weekend Rice and T.C.tJ. meet In Fort Worth and S.M.C. and Baylor clash In Pallas. Arkansas will take on Mississippi In Memphis. The Razorbacks play Tulsa university In Tulsa Nov.

27 but the Frogs, Ponies, Bears and Owls will be Idle until Nov, 29. The football program for Louisiana will also be curtailed this weekend, with Louisiana State and Tulane devoting time to training. The Tigers and the Wave meet In New Orleans the 29th, and In order to be physically fit both squads remain away from actual combat this weekend. Centenary will play Southwestern of Memphis here Saturday, but the Louisiana Polytech Bulldogs of Fuston with eyes on the Gents' game Nov, 27 will be Idle this weekend. The Normal Demons of Natchitoches will also be Idle this week.

Win trains along tht Many of the wrestlers never prepare for such an assault. He has been taking plenty punishment since he Joined the professional wrestling ranks. Humberto will find him 'right at home' In a rough bout." Humberto's main trick la to deliver his solar plexus blow from short range. When the victim falls to the mat 'Humberto snatches a leg end applies a punishing leg hold, usually1 forcing a surrender. The Humberto-Managoff bout will be for the best two falls out of htree and should be Interesting from start to finish.

Otto Von Srhacht, the 250-pound Mllwaukeean, who waged two bensa- Juan Humberto the Mexican pepper-pot oj wrestling, who usually tosses in some of his punching prowess to pave the wa; 'or victory in mat engagements, may find his ffmous short uppercut the so'ar plexus useless when he engages the sensational young Bobby Managoff In a two-out-of-three fall grappling contest In the auditorium Monday night. Managoff, a well-constructed 23-year-old Chlcagoan, is prepared to take any body assault the Mexican is ready to dish out, and will be fit physically to retaliate. He is In perfect condition and will rule favorite to triumph. "Bobby Is In condition to take these body punches'' said one of the Though Outplayed, Irish Remain Unbeaten With 76 Triumph By STEVE SNIPER (Vnlted Pret.s Staff Correhpondent) Evanston, 111,, Nov. 15 (LP), Seizing a VnffhiDacrarn fiirmVila In ha period, a sadly outplayed Notre Dame football team rolled on among the nation's unbeaten teams today by defeating the Inspired Wildcats, 7-8, before a capacity throng of 48,000.

Thrown back repeatedly throughout the scoreless first half by a viciously charging line and a blanket coverage of Notre Dame pass receivers, the Irish fell on a fumble on Northwest-em's 36-yard line In the opening seconds of the third period and two quick passes by Angelo Bcrtelll, the poised sophomore, produced a touchdown. Somewhere on this serial thrust, Northwestern's amazing pass defense disintegrated and Bertelli was quick to spot the change. He pitched one good for 19 yards to Quarterback Harry Wright and after two line plays advanced but little he fired another to Matt Bolger, a towering end, who wrapped it under his arm on the one-yard line and stepped Into the end zone. Steve Juzwlk plaee-klcked the extra point that gave Notre Dame It seventh victory In a season blemished only by a scoreless tie with Army. It was Northwestern's third defeat.

That one break provided Notre Dames only advance across mldfteld until another Wildcat fumble in the closing stages of the game brought them across again for a drive that ended In downs as Northwestern bristled on Its own two-yard line. Between those breaks, Notre Dame's hopes for Its first unbeaten season (Continued On Pnre Tnenty-foar) Pitt Scores in Final Minute to By HtROI.D CLAASSEN New York. Nov. 15 ip). Tulane's football team couldn't do anything wrong today and New York university's couldn't do anything as the Southern Gren Wave engulfed the hapless Violets, 45 to 0, in their tn-tersectlnna' me.

The contest opened with New York winning the tiss and closed with the public address announcer telling of a "defense" hall the host, school had arranged for tonight. in between, the footballing was all Tulane. No matter how much Coach Lowell (Red) Dawson sought to halt the mes -re It couldn't be done. He even went So far gs to use substitutes whose names and numbers weren't on the progr But every time a Tulane bark rrarked the line he found a hole as big as Kansas wheat field In front of Mm and on pastes the area near the successful re-reiver was polka-dntted with a horde of 2un-pound blockers. It got so had that toward the end the cheer leaders were yelling "Let's beat Fordham next week." Tulane altd only a little over f-ur minutes before sending Bob Olass across the goal line afer Walter McDonald Intercepted a New York pass on the Violets' own 32 and hurried It to the 25.

That closed the scoring for the period but the Greenles registered with STATISTICS Tulane N.Y.TJ. First downs 19 14 Gained by rushing (net) 307 83 Passes attempted 19 31 Passes completed 17 18 Yards gained by passes 176 103 Yards lost, attempted passes 0 3 Passes intercepted 4 0 Gained, runback of Intercepted passes 28 0 Punting average (from scrimmage) 87 37 (xlTotal yards, kicks returned 88 S4 Opponents' fumbles recovered 0 2 Yards Inst, by p-' nltles 65 10 (x) Includes punts and kickoffs. the same Mr. Glass romping over his own right tackle for yards and marker on the eighth play of the second. They beat the clock by 40 seconds fnr their third tally, marked up on a 10-yard flip to Jay Rowland, an end.

After the rest Lou Thomas took over for the visitors but, not before Bernle Pracko culminated an aerial attack with another 10-yard touchdown fling to Bill Hornlrk Thomas caught the klckoff and (Contlnned On Pge Tnentr-fonr) Bears Crumble Before Assault in Final Quarter Hurricane Strikes Back by Air to Upset Team From Waco By BEN FI NK Tulsa. Nov, 15 (jn.Barlor-a Bears bat'ered themselves into r. three periods todav. then crumpled oeiore swiu aerial assaults that netted the Golden Hurricane two touchdowns and a 20-13 victory. Trailing 13-7 as the game went Into the final period the Hurricane struck fiercely, with little N.

A. Kelthley hurling bullet passes that swallowed up the yardage to the Baylor goal In huge chunks. Keith-ley pitched one touchdown pass to big Colvln Purdln and scored the other himself on a one-yard line smash. Jack Wilson. Baylor's rrnt quarterback, and Jack Russell.

Us powerful end, were held out of the gsrr.e hy Injuries, but the wounded Bear fought savagely and a crowd of ws kept on Us fet constantly as the thrilling contest surged back and forth. Witt Klttrell, the sophomore sensation who took Wilson's place to command the attack which halted the victory march of Texas, led the Bears on several rampage- deep into Tulsa territory, but the Hurricane defense waa too stout In danger zones. Tulfa took an early lead as Glenn Dobbs, rangy Tulsa passing ace, dropped back spied a huge opening in the savior line, oasnea irough it, end galloped 51 yards for touchdown. brPkf' bsrk th run" ning In the serond as Albert Albin Murski crashed through to block an attempted punt by Dobhs on the Tulsa 24 He pursued the bounding ball back to the Tulsa four and recovered, and from there Dwlght Pa-ks through for a Bill Coleman failed to con- ni srengt against, Tulsa's forward Wall, the Ber By RAY NEl.MANN Austin, Texas, Nov. 15 UP).

Texas Christian played David to Texas' Goliath today, smashing Into 14-7 defeat a team which two weeks ago rated number one In the nation and seemed irresistably headed for a major bowl game. Thus curtains fell on the uiga of the "Invincible Orange Wave" which, once hailed the greatest University of Texas team history, today made ashes of It Southwest, conference championship hopes and bowl game dreams. Sparked by Quarterback Emory Nix, whose good right arm was deadly on passes, and Dean Bagley, 154- pouna tailback who chased 55 yards through the entire Texas team for the first Frog marker, the Christians ripped to shreds the vaunted Long-horn defenses and stifled their scoring power. Both clubs played a raging defensive game. Ball carriers frequently were snowed under for losses.

The Texas resistance crumbled, however, in the dying momenta of the tilt when, with only eight seconds left. T.C.U, scored the winning marker. The Christian drive started with a 33-yard dash off tackle to the Long-horn 33. Then Frank Medanich, who frequently ripped through for sizable gains, got five and Nix added four. After a loss and several Incomplete passes, Nix hurled one for 19 yards fo Van Hall, standing Just over the goal line.

Phil Roach booted the extra point and ruined the record of a Steer team which had won six tilts by overwhelming scores before being tied. 7-7, by Baylor last, week. Texas' lone marker came late In the first period when, after a T.C.U. punt to the Steer 36, the Longhorns executed a brilliant play which wound up with Jack Crain lateraling to Pete Layden who turned on the speed down a sideline and outran the Frog secondary over the goal, Crain placeklcked the extra point. It was Dean Bagley, stealing the show from Crain on broken -field wizardry, who tallied the Frogs Initial score Just before the half-time whistle.

Starting on his own 45, he tried to pass but couldn't find an open receiver. Then he changed his mind and ran with the ball, eigzagglng the entire route over the goal line. Sev fral times it appeared he was stopped, but he staggered on. It was a magnificent exhibition of pace changing, side-stepping and stiff arming. Statistically Texas Christian outshone the Longhorns, totaling 147 yards on the ground to the Steers' 119 and annexing 59 by air to the losers' 29.

Both teams completed six passes, the Frogs trying 17 to Texas 19. Both Cratn and Layden, who gave fine accounts of themselves In the vicious battle, left the field before the game was over, Crain with a leg injury. Kyle Gillespie, the Christians' (Continued On re Twenty-four) Mustangs Locate Razorbacks Weak Spot, Win to 1 Methodists Fire Two Touchdown Passes to Pen Arkansas Fayel.tevlUe, Nov. 15 Southern Methodist university today capitalized on the University of Arkansas' weak passing defense and ruined the Razorbacks homecoming festivities with a 14 to 7 victory before 8.000 fans. Southern Methodist scored It first touchdown In the closing minutes of the first quarter, when Cliff Hagerman fired a 49-yard pass to Lendon Davis, who scored untouched.

Arkansas tied the score at seven-all In the opening plays of the fourth pprlod. Starting a sustained drive from their own 30, the Razorbacks combined running and passing plays to advance the ball to the S. M. U. five-yard line.

Robert, (Chick) Forte tossed a five-yard pass to Clayton Wynne, who was standing In the end zone, for the score. With six minutes of play remain ing In the ball game Abel Gonzales tossed a 17-yard pass to Kelly Simp son to score the winning touchdown. Lineups: -nsas Pitts, le; Bynum, It; Sutton, ig; Cato, Clark, rg; Coats, rt; Adams, re; Neal, qb; Ross, lh; Forte, Barker, fb. S. M.

U. Tunnell, le; Booth, It; Ramsey, lg; Wright, O. Johnson, rg; Fawcett, rt; Maddox, re; Young, qb; Hagerman, lh; Davis, rh; John son, fb. Score by periods'. Arkansas .0 0 0 7 7 S.

M. 7 0 0 714 Scoring touchdowns: Wynne, Davis, Simpson. Points after touchdown: Dialone, Johnston, Campbell. Substitutes: Arkansas Ends, Ttb-betts. Wynne; tackles, Green, guards.

Cope, Sisson; center, Hayden; backs. Scarborough, Sailings, Dclmonrgo, D. Jones, Haynes, Ramsey, Claione. S. M.

Simpson. Goss, Scott; tackle, Booth, Smith, Bostlck; guards, Razor, Man-gum: cBnter, Gardner; barks. Camp bell, Palmer, Gonzales, McNinn, Miller. Officials Ab Curtiss (Texas), referee; Fran1? Moon (Nebraska), umpire; C. Hawn (Texas), field Judge; H.

J. Ettlinger (Harvard', linesman. 1200 CLUB GROWING Faced with the problem of helping to save college football for Shreveport the "1200 club" Is reported growing, and at Its first regular meeting this week temporary officials expect to make a glowing report on early progress. The "1200 club" represent one of two drives being staged to aid the Centenary college Gents stay In Intercollegiate football. It is hoped that by getting 1,200 members to pay.

$12 a year, and also purchase two season tickets, sufficient funds will become available to enable the rebuilding of another great Centenary The other financial drive directed to aid the Gents Is the one by college's athletic committee to raise a fund sufficient to guarantee the board of trustees of the college that Centenary will not Incur any Indebtedness by the operation of a football squad. Realizing that the Centenary college team needs more than moral support, and a fair attendance at games, inn business men formed the 1200 club early last week. They had Just set up their temporary organization, with Ray Williams as chairman, when the athletic rnm-mlttee was told Centenary would have to be guaranteed against any financial loss from Its football team or the sport be aoandnned. The Inst announrement struck at the heart of the city. The Gents have been recognized as an asset to Shreveport as a publicity medium, and the movement got underway to save the squad.

The Information Is that committees In charge of both drives are meeting with encouragement. They should. Shreveport needs college football. The Centenary Gents must be saved. Thejtional bouts against Managoff, will Auburn held LSTJ for downs within Its 15-yard line and the Plainsmen imllarly were held within the Tiger 10-yard line In the final period.

Auburn's touchdown came after Clarence Harkins tried unsuccessfully for a field goal, The Plainsmen took ft punt and came roaring back down STATISTICS La. State First Downs 16 7 Gained rushing (net) ..156 92 Passes attempted 21 23 Passes completed 8 6 Yards by passing 108 9 Yards lost, attempted passes 8 39 Passes Intercepted by 1 2 Punting average (from scrimmage) 83.8 39 Total yards, all kirks returned 0 27 Opponents fumbles recovered 0 Tards lost by penalties 85 100 the field Into "pay dirt" territory with Ty Irby sparking the drive and plunging the final yard for the score. (Bnphomore Tackle Louis Chateau tame In and booted the extra point. Louisiana started Its second half fired to wipe away Auburn's lead but was Halfback Oafford's unfortunate punt, rooming out of bounds on Auburn's 33-yard line, that gave the Tigers their chance. Halfback Billy McKtnney, one of the 10 LSU seniors playing their last home game, was trapped trying to pass and raced 15 yards to Auburn's 18, then waa given a pass completion to the five-yard line In an Interference ruling.

McKlnney lost a yard and star sophomore Halfback Sulcer Harris knifed tackle for six yards and the LSU touchdown, Bernle Llpkls, veteran Bengal center, kicked the extra point tying the score. Having held LSU's vaunted terlal game well In check, Auburn spent a good deal of the game tossing the oval and often appeared on the verge of scoring. Quarterback Lloyd Cheatham, Plainsman captain, flung some ensatlonal tosses In a fourth-quarter splurge from his 12-yard line down to LSU's five where Irby bucked the line four straight times without carrying over. A colorful military show preceded the game, attended by thousands of (Contlnoed On Pae Twenty-three) Buckeyes Rally in Second Half to Beat lllini Ohio Stale Moves Into Second Place Tie With Michigan Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15 (IP).

Ohio Gtate moved Into a second place tie with Michigan In the Western conference football race today, but only fter coming from behind to subdue a valiant and ever-fighting Illinois team, 12 to 7. 4 A crowd of 41.554 homecoming fans, smallest of the campaign, sat stunned as the underdog Indians moved to a touchdown In the first five minutes and then hung on to the lead until midway through the third period. The inspired mini took advantage Of a short punt which went out of bounds on Ohio's 28 to punch home their touchdown. Quarterback Dick Good passed to end Paul Milosevich and halfback Tvm Griffin to reach the 10. Halfback Jimmy Smith plunged to the one-foo me, and Good "sneaked" It over.

Guard Be Wilson booted the extra point and Illinois was out front. In the second period Illinois was on Ohio's 15, aftpr rounding from the 48. when fullback Jack Graf snagged one of Smith's aerials on Vhe five an( raced back to the 27. Halfback Dick Fisher passed to end Bob Shaw, who took the ball on the Illinois 35 and ran untouched to score standing up on the 73-yard advance. Leon Schoenbaum's place kick was wide.

Illinois stayed In front 7-6 until late In the third period, when the Burks drove from their own 33 to score. At the five Tony Butkovlch the ball from Fisher and the IlUnl elected to run Instead of kicking. Smith fumbled, however, and tackle Jim Daniell recovered for Ohio. Fisher plunged to the thre and Graf pushed it over. Frank Ieahy, Notre Dame coarh.

MVS the, greatest back he ever coached was OFourke of Bolton college, jbe pitted against Red Ryan, 225- pounder, In the semi-final Monday night. This will be Ryan's first appearance here In about two years. He has wrestled some of the outstanding heavyweight matmen of the world, and despite the fact that all natural advantages will be with the enemy, Ryan ronfident 0 vlrtorv Floyd Campo, a Mexican, will makej handlers of the Chlcagoan, "He West Coast Grid World Upset as Stanford Loses Washington State Cougars Check Indians' Drive and Win by Point Palo Alto, Nov. 15 (T) Washington State Cougars, the real giant killers of the coast conference, wrote one of the nation's great upsets Into the football records today by slashing out a 14 to 13 victory over Stanford's Indians. The fighting Cougars, passing and plunging with a fury that forced the favored Indians to make four goal! ford's Ros Bowl hopes In the turf of their own stadium.

They lined up es the but these warriors from the north had the T-formation boys on the defensive almost the entire game. Punt exchanges early in the first, period put the Indians in the hole and with the ball 25 yards from down and converted the extra tally; to lead from then on. At half-time they sttll led. 7-0. Stanford hopes soared when the Indians charged 68 yards to score at the beginning of the third quarter but they failed to make the extra point.

Frank Albert, Stanford's All-America quarterback of last season, and usually a reliabel placekicker, toed the oval to one side. Each scored touchdown In the last his debut here in a bout with Royjhaustloi against Tulsa's defenses for Dofaflt ohrncbntUT" virtually smeared Stan-i 'WHERE'S THE James S. Relly, city commissioner, who wants to make Cross lake the sportsman's paradise of the Ark-La-Tex, sarcastically asks, "Where's the ducks?" The commissioner arranged to make Cross lake a great fishing center by restocking the lake, hut now he wants to know about the ducks. He fears that unless the told weather drives the water fowl this way he'll have to go Into the duck raising business to keep the hunters at home. Commissioner Belly not the only one Inquiring "ahnut the ducks." From persons Interested In other hunting centers within easy reaching distance of Shreveport comes a similar query.

It's the only consolation that City Commissioner Relly can get. It makes him feel certain that Cross lake Is not being purposely shunned by the ducks and geese. Roy Terry, custodian of the lake, comes up with an explanation. He says the recent, storm that struck through the southwest drove the early south-hound durks off this course. He says the next rold spell In the North will send durks and geese this way and then the hunters of Cross lake will get the rhanre they hate been longing for.

Without much of a hullaballoo the deer hunting season opened in Louisiana yesterday, but It does not mean there were not plenty hunters out on the "stands" throughout the state. The deer hunters will have until Jan. 1 to get their bucks. After all we would Just as well have venison as duck. (Albert Riley, take notice!) THAT GAME IS HERE AGAIN The big prep school grid battle of Shreveport Is booked for this week.

It's the annual tussle Thursday between the Byrrt Yellow Jackets and the fair Park Indians. No matter what these teams do annually In early engagements It's always their contest for the city title that counts most. The Indians started the season with a rush and Tribe followers eagerly predicted this was "their year." In Its last few games Byrd has displayed signs of Improvement, and now Fair Park supporters are wearing worried expressions. The Jackets' brilliant play against Ouachita Lions, when they lost 14 to fi, boosted Bvrd's stork. Rival rampvfollnwers now are saying It will be a "rinse game." It should be an Interesting performance.

Oraham, 250-pound Texan, It will, he a one-fall event, time limit of 30 minutes. cmnrc I AM ft M-Oab? TWICE IN FOUHTH TO DEFEAT PURDUE Madlron, Nov. 15 (LP). A blocked kick and an Intercepted pass In the final period gave Wisconsin a 13 to 0 football victory over Purdue today. A crowd of 25,000 Dad's dav spee-U' saw the 26th game between the schools.

The Badgers scored first In the fourth period after fullback Marltn (Pat) Harder intercepted a pass on the Purdue 47 and led a drive to the 10-yard line. Walter Cook, Purdue knUhnl. esr- a 1 blocked Purdue quarterback Robert Hajzyk's punt in the end Iater' ftfr Badger halfback Leonard pur(iue i Bud' Seellnger returned a PUnt 14 VardS to his Own 46 nd Harder, on the second play, ripped through center, cut back, and scored behind beautiful riown-flelrt Work- i i Vl 1 Ull.t IIMI Ift U19 1 tin as Bob Peters Stars New Haven. Nov, 15 (LP). Princeton practically came out of a wheel chair today to defeat Yale 20-0 before 35.0(10 unectatnrii Vale ar-nreri in the fir.t nmnri n-hen period and each the extra: tally, but Stanford still trailed by aiP on th Purd,) thr'p.

but one point ss the hands of the clock P'-av Da Schrlener, Badger ticked -aft minutes, then seconds. The! game ended Just after Washington! uli lui iitiiuunu Lincoln, Nov. s15 (LP). With 45 seconds left to play Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones Intercepted a Nebraska pass and raced 65 yards for a touchdown to give Pittsburgh a 14-7 football victory over Nebraska today. Jones, bottled up by a rejuvenated defense until late In the final period, grabbed Dale Bradley's long pass en his own 35 and sped down the sidelines behind a screen of quickly formed terference.

Nebraska's defeat was Its fifth straight, giving it the worst consecutive loss record In Cornhusker history. Jones' touchdown eame shortly after a Pitt substitute halfback. Bill Dutton, ended a long drive through tiring Nebraska line by plunging into the end zone frcm the one-yard line. Pitt came close to another last minutes touchdown after the-final klckoff when Jone Intercepted an other Nebraska pass In nearly the same place on the Pitt 35. He raced through 10 of Nebraska's 11 men before Quarterback Marvin Athey crowded out of bounds on the Nebraska three.

Nebra; had scored early In the second period on a series of reverses that sprung Bradley loose for long gains ed by his dish around Pitt's left touchdown. three-yard Coach Calls Team's Plavs; Now Um Hypnotism Oklahoma City, Nov 15 U.P Coach Os Doenges of Oklahoma City university who called the plays today as his team defeated Sterling, Kan college 27 to 13 In a special 12-man football game, said tonight he had devised a scheme to continue the team's one game winning streak. "I've tried everything but transfusions and hypnotism on the boys," end for State broke up a desperate last -sec- lnPn on lor a toucn-ond Stanford passing attack from'down' the latter's 10-yard line. Harder roared 54 yards for another Although the Rose Bowl hopes of Wisconsin touchdown two minutes Stanford wore practically the Indians still have a flehtinc! ehanre Thev're fieri In iWootc' with Oregon State and each twice beaten. w4h statu Rnwff It; Ward, lg; Reminzton.

Doene.ilns?. rg; Beckman, rt; Gentry, re; Seaeii ih: Wnime. Kon. nedy, fb. Stanford Meyer, le; It Laprade, lg; Lindskog, Taylor, rg Stamm, rt; Melners, re; Albert, qb.

Fawcett, lh; Kmetovic. rh; Vucin-! ich, fb. I Wush Ktjitji 7 ft 7 11; Stjnofrd 0 0 6 713 Washington State Scoring Touch Sewell, Kennedy; points after touchdown, Sewell (line plunge Beckman (placement. Stanford Scoring Touchdown. Kmetovic, Mltchefl (for Kmetovic): point after touchdown, Mitchell (place kick).

BASKETBALL CLINIC Cage fans who would like to know what makes a basketball team click, will have an opportunity to Improve their knowledge of the game when Centenary college Usees Its first annual clinic for coaches and players of the Ark-La-Tex, Dec. 8. While the clinic Ls being conducted primarily for roaches and players, Elmer Smith, instructor st centenary, says he will he happy to have fans attend the classes, with no fee to be charged. The program will Include lectures and demonstrations by college coaches of the Louisiana Intercollegiate conference, and those scheduled to take part are H. L.

Prsther of Louisiana Normal, Cecil Crowley of Louisiana Tech, J. C. Relnhsrdt of Southwestern Louisiana (Continued On faie Twenty-four) Ed Taylor spiraled a 24-yard pass to tk In the third on a 60-Fred Harrison. Vflrd power march. Buddy Gatewood The temporary lead was overcome intercepted Tulsa pass and plunges quickly by Bob Peters who racked tip.

by Ki'freM anc" Milton "Freight three touchdowns In two periods and, Train" Cram. with a 22-yard found a formidable mate In Bob p.tss from Travis Nelson to Aubrey Perlna who tacked on two conver- Bailey, who took it beautifully off hia lions, shoestrings, brought th touchdown..