The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 27

TWENTY-SEVEN THE SmtEVEPORT TIMES, SiyEYEPORT, NOVEMBER 1 W9 TOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER Texas Terh First down and 19 ts go FUMBLES IIAR Total Public Debl Now Exceeds 60 Billion Dollars Local, Stat and Ftdtral Debt, 1920-1939 from Its seven. Calhoun Runts to toe Centenary 46 and Bowerman returns to the Terh 11. entenary First Ion an II io Imki tha Tech 31. Barnes tries drive over left tackle that fails to gain. Bower man punts out of bounds on ths Teen Texas Terh First down and 10 to go from Irs 2S.

Calhoun pants to Bowerman ib Centenary 2 snd he is finally chased out ot bounds on the Gents 44. Ontrnary First down and is to from lis 44. Bowerman'g punt Is biorkea by Harmon and Nabors covers for TecO the Gents 43 as the quarter ends. Bcere: Texas Trcfc Ot Centenary a. Fourth Quarter 4 Texas Terh First down and 1 go from the Centenary 43.

Centenary sub stitutions: Teel and Olrack at end. jon-a the line, and Birkelbach In the back- Brown goes in for Bingham ana White for MrCrary In the Texas Terh lineup. Calhoun punts into the end gone. Centenary irst down and Is to from its 20. Bowerman punts to Hdl on the Teh 44 and he returns to the Gents 4S.

Texas Terh First down snd Id to go from the Centenary 45. Calhoun punted to Bowerman on the Gents 14 and he returns one yard to the 15. Centenary First down and 10 to go from its IS. Bowerman punts to Hill on the Gents 48 and be is pulled down in bis tracks by Jones. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from the Gents 48.

Calhoun, back In punt formation, attempts a pant that Is blocked by Teel snd Olzack covers for Centenary on the Tech 45. Centenary Urst down and 19 to go fmm the Tech 45. Bowermaa punts to Hill on the 1. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from its 19. Terh elerts to place the nan In play with a free kick.

Calhoun punts to Bowerman on the 43 and be returns to the Tech 44. Centenary First aown and jb to go from the Tech 44. Bowerman punts to Hill nn the 0 and he returns to the 39. Texss Terh first down and 10 to go from Its 16. Calhoun punts to the ems 30 and It is retnrne-l to the Gems 41.

Centenary First down and 19 to go Bowerman punts to Hill on the Terh 31 and he takes ball after signaling for a fair catch. Terh offside on the play and ilrawa ftve-varri nenalty to place ball nn Gents 16. Bowerman aunts out of bounds on the Tech 33. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from Its 33. Calhoun punts out or bounos on the Centenary 13: Centenary First down and 19 to go from its 33.

Bowerman punts to the Tech 29, where ball 1 grounded by Texas Tech First down and 19 to go from it. Calhoun gets off a nice mm that a-nea to Bowerman on the Cen tenary 26 and he returns 10 yards to the Id Centenary First down and 19 to go from Us 36. Bowerman punts to hiii. who signals for fair catch. He fumbles.

hut rerovers on the Tech 33. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from Its 32. Calhoun punts out of bounds on the Gents 21. Centenury First down and 10 to go from Its 21. Bowerman punts to Hill on the Tech 48 and he returns to the Centenary 44.

Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from the Centenary 44. Calhoun punts out of bounds nn the Centenary IS. Centenary First down and 10 to go from Its 13. Bowerman'g punt is partly hlorlied. hut Steeples recovers for ten tenary on tha Gents 23.

Bowerman punts to Hill on tha Tech 41 and be returns in the Centenary 47. Texas Tech First down and 19 to go from ths Centenary 47. Time out is insen bv Centenary. Calhoun punts to Bower man on the Gents seven and he returns In the 1. Centenary First down and 10 to go from its 19.

Centenary fumbles and eovr foe Ivs-vard loss. Bowerman punt to th. Oenta 42. where ball la grounded Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from the Centenary 42. Calhoun punts to Bowerman on tha 11 and he returns five to the 18.

Centenary First down and 10 to go tmm its IS. Bowerman nunts to Hill the Centenary 43 and ha returns to the Gents 22. Texas Tech First down snd 10 to go from the Centenary 32. cainoun nus center for three yards. On a fake spinner Calhoun tries to gef through center, but falls to gain.

A fake reverse, with H.ll carrying ball around left end. gains one yard. Time out for Tech. Tech substi- rinwha for Bain. Centenary tsub- tiintion- Patterson for Teel.

With Hill hall Flusrha attempts a field goal nn carries to the six-yaru iu, where Barnes picked It up and return to the Centenary 31 as the game enns. yinal scores xecn ui Texas Tech Brown Position Centenary Patterson Left End Gilbert Jones Left Tackle Daniel Steeples Left Guard Overton Pett Center McCurry Allen Right Guard O'Connor Partln Eight Tackle Wheeles Olzack Right End Flasche Birkelbach Quarterback McKnight Bynum hill Halfback Dodd Bowerman Bight Halfback Douglass Whltehurst Fullback. Officials: Kinney (Mississippi State) referee; Dyer (Rice), umpire; Scovell (Texas A. and head linesman; W. W.

Bushman (Indiana), field judge. Substitutes: Texas Tech End, Bingham: tackle. Davis; guard. White; center, Williams; backs, Bains, Hill, Calhoun. Centenary Ends.

Teel. Looney, Patterson, Murphy, Apgar; tackles, McCrary, Hearne, Campbell. Bardon. Mayea.ix: guards. Hearne, Campbelt; centeri Lewellen; backs, Barnes, Clark, May, Bowerman, Barrie, Wilklns.

STATISTICS OF GAME Centenary Tech Total yardage gained from scrimmage Tarda lost from Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Forward passes Forward passes Intercepted Total gained from forward passes Total gained passes and scrimmage I First downs from scrimmage First downs from forward passes First dofns from Total first downs Total number scrimmage plays Number of ktckoffs Average length of Average length of kickoff re 60 to 0 2 18 17 i 10 2 47. 9 turns 0 Number of punts 37 38 Yardage of punts 1,259 1.453 Average length of punts It 138 1 Yardage of punt returns 128 118 Average length ot punt returns Number punts had blocked Field goals attempted Number penalties asainst Total yardage lost from penalties Fumbles FumMcg recovered Ball lost on fumbles 1 CENTENARY Time Total Net Aver. Carried Yds. Yds. Yds.

Per Player Ball Adv. Lost Gain Play Bynum Whitehurst Harris Barnes Bowerman 12 44 It 33 2 1 9 IS 1 I -1 I i 9 11019 1 i 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 18 10 1 II 1.7 TEXAS TECH from its 33. McKnight attempta a punt that i blocked hy Jones, Tho ball Is covered by Olach for Centenary on the Tech II. rrntenary Kirst down and 1 to go ftnm lha Tech 1. Pynum nils ngM guard for two yards.

Whltehurst plunges through center for two yards, uynum held for no gain on a drive direi-ted st left tackle. Bynum pss to ijowerman is incomplete In the end lone. Texas Tech First down and to go from its t0. Tech substitution: Calhoun for Douglass. Calhoun for Podd.

Cslboun ounta to Bynum on tho Centenary 31 and he Is downed on the (Vents' 3. Centenary First down ana is to go from Its 31. Pynum punts again to the Te-h ll-ym-d line where ball la killed. Trias Tech First flown ana 11 to so from Its II. Calhoun pants out or Donnas on the Terh S-yard lino.

Centenary First down ana to to from the Tech 41. Pynum swings wide around right end for IS yards to Centenary a first down on the Tech Ji. Whltehurst hits left tscme mr inree ysriU Rrnum aoes wide aroun4 right end for ij yards and a first down on the Tech IK. Tech substitution: Bingham ror crown: Psvls for Gilbert: Waldron for Panlel; William, tnr Overton: Nabors for O'Con- atorr. tnr McKnlxht: fcott for Wheeless.

Bynum gains two yards around left end. A drive at right tackle with Bvnum csrrying the ball falls to gsln. Whltehurst takes the pass from center, fumhles nd Cslhoun covers for Tech. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from its 1J. Calhoun punts to uynnm on the Tech 41 and he returns to the is.

Centenary First down and 19 to go from the Tech 45. Bynum tries a right end run and Is thrown for four-yard loss. Bynum punts out of bounds on the Tech l'-vard line. Texss Tech First down and 10 to go from Its 12. Centenary substitution: II- kins for Whltehurst; Mayo for Allen; Mo- Crarr for Jones: Apgar for Olssck.

Cnt houn punts to Bynum on the Centenary 41 and he returns to the Terh 47. Centenary First down and 10 to go from the Tech 47. Bynum punts to Calhoun on the Tech 15. he fumbles and Apgar covers for Centenary on the Tech nine. Centenary First down and alne to, go for a touchdown.

Tech takes time out. Centenary substitution: Clark for Bower- man; Looney fbr Apgar. Bynum gains one yard at right tackle as the quarter enas. Seorei Texas Tech lt centenary Second Quarter CENTENARY Second down and eight to go for a touchdown. Bynum tries a field goal that misses the goal uprights.

Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from its 20. Calhoun punts to the Centenary 43-yard line, where ball Is killed hv Terh. Centenary irst oown ana in 10 from Its 43. Bynum punts to t'atnoun, who fumbled but recovered on the lech Zi Texas Terb First down ana li) to go from Its 27. Calhoun punts to Bynum on the Centenary 33.

Bynum fumbles and recovers on the OentS 29. Centenary First down sna jn to so from its 2D. Bynum gets oft a poor kick that aoes out of bounds on ths Teen ti Texas Tech First down ana iu to from Its 46. "Calhoun punts out ot Dounas on the Centenary 84 Centenary First down and 10 to go from its 34. Barrie plunges through right tackle for two yarns, uynum punts 10 Hill on the who stumbles and falls on the Tech iS.

Texas Tech First down and 19 to go from Its 29. Calhoun takes the pass from center, fumbles, and Jones covers for Centenary on th Tech 10. Centenary First down snd 10 to go from the Tech 10. isynum gains two yaras through right tackle and picks up six more yards at the same spot to place nan on the Tech three, iiynum nus center, nn the five. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go fumbles, and covers ror Teen from its five.

Calhoun punts to Bynum on the Tech SO snd he fumbles, but re- covers on the Tech 30. Centenary First down and 10 to go from the Tech 30. Bynum pass is intercepted by Hill on the Tech 14 and he returns four yards to the IS. Texas Tech First down snd 10 to go from Its 18. Calhoun punts to jjynum on the Gents 39 and he returns 10 yards to the 46 Centenary First down and 10 to go from Its 46.

Bynum punts out ot bounos on the Tech It. Texas Tech Time out for Tech. Calhoun punts to the Gents 48, where ball Is killed by Tech. Centenary First down and 10 to go from its 48. Bynum punts to Calhoun on the Terh 14 and he returns five yards to the IK.

Bynum hurt on play but remains In game. Texas Tech First down and 19 to go from its 13. Calhoun punts to Bynum on the Gents 44, who is pulled down in his tricks Centenary First down and 10 to go from its 44. Barrle loses two yards as he attempts to get through left tackle. Hynum punts out of bounds on the Terh 13.

Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from lis 23. Calhoun, bark In punt formation, takes paas from center, fumbles, and recovers for a four-yard loss. Calhoun punts out of bounds on ths Centenary 24. entenary First down and 10 to go from its 24. Bynum punts out ot bounds on the Terh 44.

Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from Its 4 4. Centenary substitutions: Barnes. McCrary, Patterson. Clark, Apgar and Mayo enter game. Storrs tries a right end run and is thrown for one-yard loss by Apgar.

Storrs fumbles on next play. The ball is picked up by Hill, who Is thrown for six-yard loss by Apgar. Calhoun pupts to Bowerman on Gents 30, but Centenury draws 15-yard penalty. Calhoun punts to Bowerrruin on the Gents 20 and he returns two yards. Centenary Urst down and 19 to go from Its 22.

Tech substitution: Flasche for Bain. Bowerman punts out of bounds on the Terh 42. Texas Tech First down snd in to go from its 42. Calhoun punts to the Centenury 12. Centenary First down and 10 to go from its 12.

Bowerman punts out of bounds on the Centenary 48. There Is a penalty on play that Centenary refuses. Texas Tccn irst aown ana i to go from the Gents 48. Brown replaces Bingham In the Tech line. Calhoun punts to the Centenary three, where ball is killed as the half ends.

Score: Texas Tech Ot Centenary 0. TlnrfJ Quarter Partln takes Calhoun's klckoff on the Gents 25 and he returns to the Gents 30. Centenary first down and 10 to go from its 30. Bynum punts to Calhoun nn the 30 and he is thrown back to the Terh 29 by Olznrk Texas Tecli First down and 10 to go from Its 26. Calhoun punts out of bounds on the Gents 4 4.

Centenary First down and 10 to go from lis 44. Bynum punts to Hill on the and he returns 10 yards to the Terh 30. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from Its 30. Calhoun punts to Bynum on the Gents 25. Centenary First down and 10 to go from Its 25.

Iiynum punts to Hill on the Tech 40 and he returns seven yards to the 47. bring tarkled by Oliark. Texas Tech First down and 19 to go from its 47. Time out for Centenary, Patterson replaces Teel in the Gents line Calhoun punts to the Centenary It-yard line. Centenary First down snd 19 to go from lis 15.

Iiynum punts to Hill on the Tech 46 snd he returns to the Cen tenary 49 Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from the Centenary 49. Calhoun punts to the Gents eight-yard line, where ball is grounded. Centenary First down and 10 to go from Its eight. Bynum gets off a nice punt to Hill on the Tech 48 and he returns to the Centenary 32 before being pulled aown by Partin. Texas Tech First down end 10 to go from the Centenary 32.

Hill Is thrown for eight-yard loss by Padgett as he at tempts a rigbt end run. Time out for Centenary, Olzark hurt on play and is replaced by Apgar. Calhoun gels off a bd punt that goes out of bounds on the Centenary 21. (entenary First down and 10 to go from its 21. Bynum punts to Hill on the Terh 28 and he is spilled on the Tech 41 by Patterson.

Texss Terh Fint down and 10 to go from Its 41. Calhoun punts to Bynum on the Gents 15 and he returns to the 26. being tackled by Nabors. Centenary First down and 10 to go from Its SS. Bynum punts to Hill on the Terh 26, who fumbles but recovers on the Tc-h 84.

Texas Tech First down and 19 to FO from Its 3 4. Time out for Tech. Calhoun, standing in punt formation, takes the pas from renter, fumbles, recovers, but fumbles seain when tackled, and covers for Centenary on the Teth IS. 4iitenarr First down and 19 to go from the Terh IS Bynum tries a drive around right end that fails to gain. Bynum fumblrs but rerovers for seven-yard loss that places ball bark on the Tech 25.

Bynum hurt on play and is carried off playing field. bemK replaced by Bowerman. Clark goes in for Birkel-bach in the Centenary backfield. Barnes throws a pass to Patterson that is Interrupted by Hill on the Terh 17. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from Its 17.

Calhoun punts to Bowerman on the Tech 48 and he returns four yards. Centenary First down and 10 to go from the Tch 44. Bowerman punts to Hill, who signals for fair catch on the Ten 12. Texas Tech First down and 10 to go from its 12. Centenary substitution: McCrary for Jones.

Caihoun punts to Bower-mtn on tha Gents 4 and he returns to the Te. ST. Centenary First down and 10 to so from the Tech 37. Bowerman punts out of bounds on the Tech seven-) ard maik. nn on In NAZIS TAUGHT TO HATE, HESS SAYS AT RITES (Continued From Page One.) from us but you only brought him closer to us.

"You wanted to weaken us but you made us stronger. "Never were the German people surer of victory than today. And when you set in motion the forces of evil, victory Is still ours. Our victory is In the memory of these dead." While the Nazi press renewed its charges that the English and particularly British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had Inspired or "directly" Instigated the bombing of the scene of Hitler's 1923 beer hall putsch, Hitler appeared without advance notice at the funeral ceremony and later visited the scene of the explosion. It bad been believed he might speak, but Hess took over the task of emphasizing to the nation that the bombing had been inspired by ths foreign foes of Nazism and that it would serve only to unite the nation more firmly than ever and to guarantee victory In the war.

"The German, people say farewell to those who were victims of a terrible criminal act," he said. "The Intended victim was the fuehrer. "Germany will never forget them. Their death brought to the German people realization of the extent and violence of what had been planned against the fuehrer. "The Instigators of this deed have finally taught the German people to hate." The band played the soldiers song: "I Had a Comrade." Hitler, wearing field-grey overcoat with a band of black crepe on his left arm, then laid a wreath on the bier of one of the victims of the explosion, retired three steps and raised his hand in the Nazi salute.

The band played the national anthem and the Nazi anthem. Before leaving the Feldherrnhalle, where the funeral was held, the fuehrer again saluted the dead. He visited those who were injured and then went to the Buergerbraeukeller to inspect the scene of the explosion. He returned to his private resi dence at Prinzregenten Square in an open automobile. Crowds along the way cheered him wildly.

Himmler appealed to the public to watch for and report to Munich Gestapo headquarters if a workman answering to the following description Is seen: One meter, 65 centimeters (about five feet four inches) to one meter, 70 centimeters tall. Thirty to 35 years old. Dark, unparted hair. Wearlne: dirty yellowish work clothes, knickerbockers, and a visored cap. FEDERAL LAB TO CLASSIFY COTTON HERE (Continued Erom Page pne.) dltional laboratories, the board said, "All cotton tendered to the Commodity Credit corporation for the 1939 government loan must near a class placed upon each bale by a board of cotton examiners of the azrlcultural marketing service of the U.

S. department of agriculture." Territories for each of the newly-selected laboratories will be outlined in a few days and warehouses whlcn have been approved for storago of the 1939-40 loan cotton will ne seni the necessary information relative to the territory which will be servea Dy each of the 26 new cotton classification boards. Further instructions concerning the manner in which cotton must be forwarded to the various boards for classification will also be announced in the near future. The federal board in Memphis said Saturday, "The department of agriculture has already selected well qualified classes to handle the volume of cotton which It Is expected will be submitted to each of these boards. "It will not be necessary for a producer to follow the above pro cedure If he holds a Form I classifi cation memorandum issued under the Smlth-Doxey act." The 26 new laboratories will be situated at the following points: Birmingham and Mobile, Phoenix, Blytheville, Little Rock and Texarkana, Bakers-field, Atlanta and Savannah, Monroe, New Orleans, and Shreveport.

Greenwood and Jackson, Altus and Oklahoma City, Raleigh, N. Charleston and Columbia, S. Memphis, Abilene, Austin, Dallas, El Paso, Houston and Lubbock, Texas. Pugh has been commissioned by the service to receive bids on office space to be rented for the Shreveport laboratory. He received word that the laboratory would be established here from T.

J. Hughes, business manager of the service. "It is desired to expedite in every way possible the opening of this laboratory," Hughes said, "and the actual classification of cotton in order that the loan procedure may be accomplished without delay." About 2,500 square feet of office floor space will be needde. The office selected must have a clear, unob structed north light. Bids may be submitted to Pugh in the lederal building until 10 a.m.

on Nov. 16. TO ADDRESS CLUB TUESDAY C. A. Tooke of the Lincoln Creo-sotlng company will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Shreveport traffic and transportation club in the Caddo hotel Tuesday, Nov.

14, J. R. Hayes, program chairman, announced Saturday. A business session will follow the scheduled program. than for material gain.

Louis Lyons, sa.ety director of the American Legion, introduced Mr. Barret, and W. 1. Kent of Dallas, chairman of the Gulf states division of the National Safety council, spoke briefly. 6 INJURED ON WET STREETS (fentlnued rras FM Or- nolle.

No charges were filed. Mrs. Garber was involved In an automo bile accident two months ago hut her Injuries then wert not serious. The car which struck the Garber woman was driven by Louis Callaway. 1447 Kenneth avenue.

No charges were filed. The Garber woman was Involved in an automobile accident two months ago thU week but her Injuries then were not serious. Mrs. Bill McCain, 4017 curui lane. suffered a fractured ankle, a broken nose and deep lacerations about ths forehead and body when the car which she was driving on ths Cou-shatta road, one mile south of Bossier City, collided head-on wiU car driven by W.

E. Coleman, 80. of Castor. La. Mrs.

McCain was taken to Schumpert sanitarium In a private car. SUte police said no charges had been filed Saturday night. Barksdale Man Hurt Wesley McCarver, Barksdale Field, a passenger in the car with Mrs. McCain, suffered lacerations about the face and was taken to the post hospital at Barksdale Field. State police said they were still investigating the cause of the wreck late Sat- urday night.

Juanlta Merideth, 28. of 1048 Mil dred street, suffered lacerations about the head and possible injuries to the right leg and chest when tha car In which she was riding collided with one driven by Norrls Keith, of Keith vllle. at the corner of Gilbert and College streets. According to a police report Keith was driving south on Gilbert street and Miss Merideth east on College when the collision occurred at the street Intersection. Miss Merideth wa3 taken to Schumpert sanitarium in a Wellman ambulance whera she was held for treatment.

Woman Suffers Brulset Mrs. C. L. Gamm, 2507 Plnehurst boulevard, suffered bruises about the head and arms and severe shock when the car she was driving collided with one driven by P. Walter Prudhomme, 661 Topeka street, at Irving place and Herndon avenue Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Gamm was taken to North Louisiana sanitarium in Wellman ambulance. Both cars were damaged. Bertha Bryant, 11, negro girt living on Kirby place, received a broken tooth, a mashed nose, and a badly bruised arm when a bicycle ridden by Odell Prentiss, 1544 Cedar street, struck her as she started to cross Texas street in the 2000 block. Flann Griffin.

35-year-old negro man living on rural route 3, recieved a badly split upper lip when the car In which he was riding In the 2600 block of Milam street collided with one driven by Willie H. Wilson, also ot route 3. Griffin was taken to Charity hospital where it required 18 stitches to close the gash In his Hp. He was released after treatment. Trolley and Car Collide No persons were injured when a trolley at Highland and Marshall streets, driven by W.

W. Gaulden, collided with a car driven by Lieut. C. Harper of Barksdale Field at the street Intersection. According to the police report both car and trolley were going south on Marshall when the trolley stopped for the red light at Highland.

The car driven by Lieut. Harper pulled to the right of the trolley as the trolley swung to the right in a turn onto Highland. Both vehicles were slightly Cars driven by D. B. Chance, 123 Robinson place, and Ellsh Finlster, 859 Stoner avenue, collided at the corner of Linwood and Claiborne streets at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday according to a police report. Neither vehicle was greatly (damaged. Cars driven by William Maychack, Vanceville, and D. M. Pearson, Min-den, collided at the stop sign at Spring and Texas streets at 6:35 Saturday.

Both cars were slightly damaged. FOl'R VEHICLES COLLIDE ON MIXDEN ROAD A peculiar traffic mix-up Involving a truck and three autos on the Min- den highway one mile east of Fillmore demolished one of the vehicles and damaged the other three about 9 p.m. Saturday, but none of the passengers were injured. An oil drilling' company truck driven by Mac McCann, whose address was not learned by state police, was going east on the Minden highway closely followed by a car driven by I. W.

Mann, 30, of Yreka, Calif. A car coming from the west driven by E. Martin, 53, of West Monroe, collided with the truck. The impact of the collision knocked the Martin car crossways In the highway Just as the Mann car smashed into it. A fourth car driven by J.

E. Hun-slcker, 24, ot 187 Leo street, Shreveport, appeared from the west Just as the three other vehicles collided and smashed into the other side of the truck. The Hunsicker car was demolished, according to state police. No one was Injured. In another traffic accident on the old highway 80 east of Bossier City the car driven by Mrs.

Bert Glover of Bossier City burned after it, was struck by a car driven by Pat Murphy, whose address was not learned by state police. According to the report given state police Mrs. Glover drove out of the north Barksdale Field entrance when her car stalled Just as she came upon the pavement. The Murphy car coming trpm the west hit the Glover car in the rear. The Glover car was com-pletedly destroyed by the flames.

No one was injured. A clock presented the town of Hills-boro, N. C. in 1766 by George III is still keeping time in the courthouse. New Orleans, U.

0 ON WET FIELD (Continued From First Snorts Page.) ball on a fumble on the four-yard mark. Tech never crossed mldfleld while carrying the ball, although Calhoun drove the Shreveporters back to the four-yard mark with a steady gain on an exchange of punts. With one exemption neither team was within the enemy's 20-yard line. The lone exception was when Partln covered a fumble by Calhoun on the 18-yard mark. On the next play Bynum fumbled nd was Injured In recovering the balL Hill then Intercepted Patterson's pass.

Dnttl the last two minutes ot the fourth quarter a punting duel was in progress. Hill changed the style of play when he took a punt on the Gents' 40 and returned It to the 20. Calhoun and Hill gained but little on three running plays, and before the teams could line up for the next play Flusche came charging on the field with instructions to try a field goal. He was booting from a very bad angle and there was no alarm over his attempt. His kick was low and rolled to the six-yard line.

It checked the Raiders' threat. The part Jupiter Pluvlus was scheduled to play in the contest was learned on the very first play. Trying to catch the Red Raiders' klckoff on the fly Bob Barrle fumbled on his seven yard line and it took plenty of hustle by Bynum to keep the Red Raiders from obtaining the ball. Bynum safely covered the fumbled ball and lmmedaitely drove Tech back with a punt to the Red Raiders' 45-yard line. The Raiders took their opponents and the small crowd by surprise by trying a forward pass after a running play had been stopped.

They finally punted on the fourth down and Bynum returned the punt. It was here that Centenary obtained its first break. In trying to return the kick Douglass was a little slow and Jones blocked the ball. Like a bawk Olzack was on It, covering the pigskin on Tech's 18-yard line. Bynum, Whltehurst and then Bynum again tried line plays and the Gents lowed with a forward pass that was incomplete In the end zone.

Starting at mldfleld the Gents launched a running attack, featuring Bynum on end sweeps and off tackle thrusts that moved the ball 35 yards down the field. On the 14-yard mark Whltehurst tumbled and the tide changed with Will AUbriRht of fftlt recovering o- his own 11-yard mark. Calhoun, who had replaced Douglass In the backfield rushed off a punt that was returned by Bynum. Break number two came for the Gents when Hilton Hill, playing safety, fumbled Uynum'i punt and Leon Apgar recovered for Centenary. Bynum made one yard to put the ball on the 11-yard stripe and on the first play In the second quarter Whltehurst tried and missed a field goal.

The Gents kept knocking at the scoring station in the early part ot the second quarter. Break number three for Centenary cropped out When Calhoun fumbled on his own 10-yard line in trying to evade tacklers and Jones covered the loose ball. On two smashes at tackle Bynum put the ball on the four-yard line but the Raiders got a break When the little halfback fumbled and Blng Bingham, a very aggressive end, covered the ball for Tech. Cal houn drove the ball back with a 31-yard punt and the Gents drive was cut short when Hill Intercepted a pass from Bynum on his own 15-yard mark. Through the remainder of the period Bynum and Calhoun engaged In a punting duel with Calhoun gradually driving Centenary back.

As the half ended Centenary downed a punt on their own three-yard line. The third quarter was almost over before either team threatened. Midway in the third period Hill went around right end for a- two-yard gain to break the monotony. Break number four came for Centenary In the last three minutes of this quarter when Calhoun was thrown for a loss in trying to return a punt and fumbled on his own 18-yard mark. Partin recovered for Centenary.

Bynum failed at right end and on the next play fumbled. He recovered with a seven-yard loss but in the scramble for the ball was hurt and had to be carried from the field. Bowerman took Bynum's place on the field. Cotton Barnes tossed a pass but Hill of Tech stepped in the path of the ball and checked Centenary on its 17-yard line. Before the half ended Tech blocked a Centenary punt on the Gents' 43 and Phillip Harmon or Tech covered the ball.

Shortly after the fourth quarter got underway Claude Teel of Centenary blocked a Tech punt and Ted Olzack recovered for the Gents. From then until the lust two minutes of game a punting duel between Calhoun and Bowerman was waged, with Bower-man cutting down the enemy's advantage by nice run backs of Calhoun's boots. Hill gave Tech a start toward the goal line with an 18-yard return of a punt that put the ball on Centenary's 20. On three trials Calhoun and Hill moved down to the 18-yard line. Flusch replaced Bain in th lineup and tried a field goal.

The ball rolled to the six-yard line where it was picked up by Barnes and he returned it 25 yards as the game ended. First Quarter With McKnight holding the ball, Gilbert kicks off for Texas Tech to Bynum on tie six and he returns to the Cen- Imib rv 1 S. Centenary Bynum punts back to the Texas Tech 4 where McKnight takes ball and is pulled down by Barrio on the Tech 4 4. Tnm Terh Bsrrie was hurt on last play and is replaced by Bowermsn. Dodd throws a paw to Brown that fails incomplete.

1'odil gels around left end for three yards, liouclasa' punt Is killed on the Gents' 10-yard line. Centenary Bynum punts again to Mc Knight on the Centenary 41 and be return to the Onta' 44. Teias Terh I gains one yard al left tarkle. McKnight tries a drive at r'ht tackle that sains one sard. Mc- Kniaht's pasa to Brown is completed and he laterals to Overton for a six-yard gain.

Douglass runts to the Centenary 20 where i'all is grounded. Ccntrnarj Kirst down snd 1" to go from Its 2). Bowerman gets off a niie punt tMt goes out of bouncU on the Tevh 33. Texas Tech First down and 19 to go tlUIOM OOUARS 7Q 60 nil 50 40 30 20 10 '34 35 '36 '37 '33 39 (Continued From Page One.) Indiana (Pa.) Teachers It: California Slinnerr Rock (l'tt.) Teachers 40- JSdtn- boro Teachers 0. SOUTH Mississippi 27.

Mississippi Teachers 7. West. Kentucky 26, East. Kentucky 0. Union College 14.

Transylvania 7. Louisiana Norma) 19, Murray Q. Guilford 20. Fast Carolina 0. Fast Tennessee Teachers 20, Teachers J.

Vsnderbilt 25, Sewanee 7. Georgia Tech 13, Kentucky t. Georgia Florida 8. Auburn 10. Villanova 9.

Tennessee 84. The Citadel 0. Tulane 13, Alabama 0. Duke 20, Virginia Military 7. Furman 20.

South Carolina 0. Ctemsoh 20. Wake Forest 7. liuqucsne 7. North Carolina State 0.

North Carolina S2. Davidson 0. Nmthwestern iTenn.) 13, Howard S. Richmond 13, Virginia Tech 0. William and Mary 19, Randolph-Ms- eon 6.

Hamndrn-Sydney 14, Wofford 0. Newberry 20, Stetson 0. Chattanooga 13, Blrm 12. Millsaps 6, Spring Hill 0. Ohio Weslejan 13, Centre 7.

MIDWEST Rail State 16. Valparaiso T. Hrlolt 20, Lawrence 0. Illinois Wesley an 1, Milllkin I. Knox 14, Coe 6.

Hillsdale BO. Olivet 0. fiuslavns Adolphus 21, St. Olaf 1. Springfield Teachers 13.

Warrensburt Teachers 13 (tie). Culver-Stockton 7. William Jewell Rlpon 27. Carleton O. Milwaukee Teachers 13, LaCrosse Teachers 7.

Kansas Weslejan 7, Raker 7 (tie). Yankton 28, Dakota Wesleyan 0. Iowa State Teachers 14, South Dakota 0. South Dakota State S4. Mornlngside id.

Illnois State Normal 13, Northern Illi nois Teachers 7. St. Norbert 13. Carroll r. Iowa 1.

Notre Itsiw 6. Minnesota 20, Michigan 7. Purdue 8, Northwestern 0. Illinois 7. Wisconsin Ohio State 01.

Chicago 0. Nebraska 7. Kansns 0. Marquette 21. Iowa State 2.

Iloston College 20, Detroit 13. Boston 13, Cincinnati 6. Oklahoma 13, Kansns State 10. Deramv 48, Karlham 6. Lake Forest 39.

Wabash 0. Lawrence Tech 20, Indiana State Teach-era 13. Rose Poly 18, Hanover Manchester S3, Franklin 0. MacAlester 21, Eau Clajre (Wis.) Teach-ers 0. Central Mich.

Teachers 33, Wayne 6. Albion 13, Hope 7. Butler 12. Western Mich. Teachers O.

a (itc.no is. iiti-nlt Tech 6. Washington V. (Mo.) 7. Oklahoma A.

Muskingum B5, Heidelberg 0. Wittenberg 13. Marietta 0. Dcnlson 13. Oberlln 7.

Bowling Green 7, Fintflay 7 (tie). Case 15, Wooster Mount I'nion 7. Ohio Northern 0. Capital 2S. Ottterhein 0.

ilaldwiii-Wallare 80, Akron 7. Ohio 20. Miami (Ohio) 7. Hiram 20. Clarion (Pa.) TeaTberg 7.

Assumption 2(1. Blnffton 12. Western Reserve 38. Kent State 0. i- jq hIa ftmnria 0.

1H Hour John Carroll 49. Arkansas A. and I M. 7. Wichita 7.

Emporia (Hans.) Teacn- "llradley 1. flash. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Western State 7, Colorado Mines 71. Brlghara Voting 0. I tab State 0 (He).

Greeley 6, Nevada 15. Denver 13. Colorado State Colorado College 10. Whitman 7. Ltah Si, Hawaii 19.

PACIFIC COAST Oregon Stat 10. Oregon 14. Southern California 33. Stanford 0. Washlnrton IS.

California 8. Santn Clara Michigan State 0. Washington State 21. Idaho 13. a U.nla naa A Fresno State 27.

I niv. of Portland 13. North Dakota State 16. Montana State College 14. ft.

9 1 CarrnW O. i in 1 1 a im i ii ii itu Marines 13. San Diego Central Washington College (Ellenburg) 26. Eastern Oregon isormai I'omona 20, California Tech 13. INTERSECTION AL GAMES Bradley 18.

Wash, and Jefferson 0. Michigan State 0. Santa Clara Ohio Weslrsan 13. Centre 7. Boston University 13, Cincinnati Fordham IS.

Indiana 0. Boston College 20. Detroit 13. Marshall 14, Toledo 12. Dnuuesne 7, North Carolina Slate 0.

Missouri 20. New York Iniversity 7. Utah 84. Hawaii 19. NEGRO FOOTBALL At Richmond.

Va. Lincoln of Oiford. 7. Virslnia I nion n. At Jackson.

Tenn. Alabama State B. 'ii- a it!) At Jackson. Mi.s.-Alcorn 0. Touga- Lawrenccvllle.

Va. St. Augustine 0. St. Taul 12.

1U, At Salisbury. N. Benedict 0. Liv ingstone Miri. At Tallahassee.

Ha. M. SO, North Carolina fiwe CITY LAWYER SAYS LOUISIANA IN NEED OF SAFETY LAWS Safety legislation recommended aafetv enelneers and medical author! ties and adopte by the people is a grave necessity in Louisiana, declared H. B. Barret, local attorney, at a meeting of the group states division of the National Safety council, held in the Municipal auditorium Satur day.

Suggestion an interchange of ideas on safety steps by safety engineers, medical men, attorneys and legisia tors. Mr. Barret outlined the history of compensation laws and said that safety laws should be designed for the protection of the individual rather The success of last year's show en couraged the club to make the display an annual event. SATURDAY'S SCORES M-UON DfXUU Total 70 60 50 40 30 20U 10 1920 If '22 23 74 15 STOCKS DROP DURING WEEK; 'FEAR PEACE Shares Back Down to New Low Levels Since War Was Started New York, Nov. 11 (IP).

Stocks backed down this week to wound the lowest general level since outbreak of the war when traders placed more conservative view upon tj benefits which might accrue to American Lilustry as result of the European conflict. Anticipation mar, Europe a peiug- vpuld rush to place huge war orders here following revision of the arms embargo was no5 realised. Instead, Informed authorities estimated' that American industry could not Meet -re than a half bllllpn dollars In armament orders during the gfrxt six months. In addition, "lears" oi a suaaen peace continued. At the same time there wen recurrent tumors that Belgian and Dutch nationals were selling their American stockholdings because of fears of a German Invasion.

Houses with important for-tlgn connections reported only moderate liquidation from abroad, however. Recession Possible Most market experts believed that the reaction In prices largely reflected a weakened technical position and uneasiness in some quarters oyer the possibility of a recession In American business shortly after the start of the new year unless heavy foreign orders are received. Business did not make as favorable showing as In the preceding week when the Moody's business activity Index was whirled up to the highest level since It was started in 1928, but declines generally were less than aeasonal. Steel production again mounted to the highest level on record on a tonnage basis and automobile output both the preceding and year ago weeks, although Chrysler which put out more than 20,000 units In the 1938 period failed to produce a jingle car because of strike troubles, lylectrlclty production for the Nov. 4 week dipped below th record total Of the preceding period but widened Its gain over 1938 to almost 15 per Carloadlngr.

also declined from the total set a week earlier, but here too the drop was less than seasonal. Retail trade continued encourag ing. Dun and Bradstreet reported this week's turnover 10 to 17 per cent ahead of the 1938 period, the test year-to-year gain of 1939. Constru ion, bank clearing and Federal Reserve banking figures ell made favorable reading. Sales the our -day stock week shortened by the election and Arm! atlce day holidays totaled 4,628,720 ahares compared with 6,530,312 shares In the preceding full week.

Dow Jones Average The Dow Jones Industrial average opened Monday at 152.04, reached a high of 152.35 In the same session and slipped off to a low of 147.74 before meeting support. That level was the lowest since Sept. 2. A mild rally Friday the only session during the week when the composite rlrwd with a pain marie the iing industrial average for the I period 149.09, down 3.27 points from I last Saturday. The rail average closed at 32.79, off 1.05; utility, 25.71, off 0.30; and stocks, 50.68, off 1.15.

Of the 1,079 issuer traded, only 201 closed higher on the week, 770 were lower and 108 were unchanged. Twenty-seven issues reached new highs and 3 new lows. Active Shares Low-priced aviation, motor, and ahlp shares were most active. Curtiss Wright was the most active issue during te week. li lost it to 11.

Continental Motors, second most active, closed unchanged at 4. Aviation corporation, third, lost 1 points and U. S. Steel, fourth most active, 5 po- to 70. Bonds were mixed.

U. S. government lionds rallied, foreign funds followed an Irregular course and domestic cor; orates "sagged. Weakness in the belga, vhlcb broke to a new low foi the year fears of a German Invasion, featured foreign exchange. Sterling and the French franc also weakened in dollar terms.

Cotton, silk, coffee and o-mestlc sugar futures Improved. Wher.t was little changed and most other staples eased. Scottish Kite Autumn Reunion Opens Tuesday The fall reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of Shreveport will be held Tuesday, Wedn-day and Thursday at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 72S Cotton street. '26 27 78 29 '30 '31 32 '33 Most of Wprjd Markets Observe Day By The Associated Press Most of the world's financial and commodity markets were closed today. Throughout the United States Armistice day was generally observed by closing.

England has made Saturday a closing day for most exchanges for reasons connected with the war. Paris exchanges normally are closed Saturday. Canadian exchanges observed Remembrance day. Exceptions to the general closing rule were: The Amsterdam bourse, the London money market, and Liverpool produce and provision markets, all of which were open today. LIVESTOCK KEV1EW Chlrare Chlcsgo.

Nov. 11 W). Ho prices were steady In a quiet trade today. Receipts in all branche ot the trade were very mall. (U.S.D.A.) HOGS Salable none: total 600; atrictly a nominal market: salable supply too small to test conditions: Quotable top 16.

60; shippers took none; estimated holdover BOO; compared week a (to: Good and choice barrows and tilts 160-300 lbs. generally 10-15 lower; packlnt sows 10-20 off. CATTLE; 100; calves none: compared Friday last week: All trades light year- lings and steers under 1,000 lbs. fully steady; long yearlings and medium weight and weighty steers weak to 25 lower; extreme top yearlings 111.25; prime heavies ill. 00.

few above 110.65; liberal supply 1360-1550 lb. averages 19.00 9.75; steers scaling over 1,100 lbs. SHEEP Salable none; total ribne; com- pared Friday last week: Lambs and year lings mostly 25 lower, sheep and feeding lambs strong to 25 higher: week's lamb top 19.75, closing top 19.35; week's bulk native and fed "comeback" offerings 13.25 iff $9. 50, limited numbers downward to 19.00 and below. Kansas City Kansas City, Nov.

11 (P). U.S.D. A). HOGS None; compared with a week ago barrows and gilts largely 10-20 lower packing sows 15-20 off. CATTLE Salable 400, tops: Fed yearlings til.

00; heifers heavy steers 19.75; stock steer calve yearling stockera tlO.00: heavy feeders IS. 85: veal' era 110.00; bulk ahortfed steers 17.50 19.25; most fat cows late 15.00S8.0Q. SHEEP None: Week's top, fed lambs paid early 19.76; closing top 19.35; late sales natives downward from 925: fed Texas yearlings mostly I7.5090; shorn 6 0 0 a 0 top ewes 14.Z, most range offerings S3. 35 1. 00; few loads Colorado feeding lambs 18.50.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York. Nov. 11 W). Ths pound sterling broke 10 cents In relation to the dollar this wek In the widest crack since outbreak ot the second European war. At the same time rumors that Germany might violate the neutrality of Belgium and the Netherlands started a selling drive against the Belgian money that sent It spinning to the lowest price In six years.

Day-by-day pressure hammered the unit a full Vt cent lower. The guilder. Holland's money, remained on a level basis but bankers said It was probable the government had lost a substantial portion of gold reserves la sup porting the currency. The drop In sterling, foreign exchange men, semed predicated mainly on the be lief revision If American neutrality laws meant purchase by the belligerents of huge armament supplies. More pounds would be offered In the market than dot lar and the price would decline accord' lngly.

Demand for the dollar this week eame not only from central banks transferring a portion of their reserves to American vaults such ss Holland was recently be' lle-ed to be doing but also from European citizens anxious to escape the potential scene of hostilities. The French franc declined along with sterling, losing around .06 ot a cent on the week, but the slump was cushioned by the continued repatrltlon ot native funds. SHREVEPORT PRODUCTS TO BE EXHIBITED (Continued From Page One.) the show. The display will be open to the public all day. "We feel a distinct need for such show In Shreveport," Mr.

See said Saturday. "Many of our people do not realize the number of products which are equal or superior to any one on the market, and which are made right here in our city by firms employing local citizens, and buying raw materials and goods from Jobbers and farmers In this area." Quite a few of the products made here in Shreveport are nationally-known brands, and others are now achieving a national reputation. All citizens are urged to attend the show to acquaint themselves with the great variety of products made in this city The dinner will be unique in that it will have a menu made up entirely of Shreveport products. It will be open to the public, but reservations must be made at the club offices in the Commercial National Bank building. Selections for the menu have been suggested by a number of local citizens and its complete list will be announced later.

A prominent Louisiana industrialist has been Invited to attend the dinner as guest speaker, M. L. Brya, chair man of the arrangements committee announced. The complete program will be published soon. The display committee reports that it has already had enthusiastic co operation from manufacturers, deal era, organizations and Individuals Times Total Net Aver.

Player Carried Yds. Yds. Yds. Pe- Ball Adv. Lost Gain Play Stores 1 0 1 -1 Dodd I 4 0 40 30 Calhoun 2 3 4 1 0 I McKnight .1 1 0 10 10 Hill 4 1 1311 02 1 Totals 10 II 10 I Officials Kinney (Mlsslssppl State, refrree: Dyer (Kice).

umpire; Bushman (Indiana Wleyn), fle'd judae: cicovell (Texas A. and bead linesman. OPPORTUNITY Market Analysis indicates opportunity exists for Profitable operation of dignified business in Louisiana City. Investment of $8,000 to $10,000 required. For details of Analysis and profit Oppor- hi.

covrsN. tut lasiN tunity, write Sales Manager. THE SKERWIN WILLIAMS COM3) A 741 Magazine St..