The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 18

THE Sriirj )t IIT Sii in, LA. nn 1910 AUBURN HANDS Tennessee Upsets Duke With Crushing Attack to Win Nation's Top Game Before 42,000 Fans KfCHTEKN WAVE SECOND LOSS out on top. He Is a hard one to Winner of Belmont Futurity FOXX, WARREN TING AROUND beat In the stretch. His golfing partners are calling him "the comeback kid," Old Rivalry Will Be Renewed When Tigers Owls Meet STAR AS DEVILS TULANE FAILS TO HATCH PLAY OF ARCHRIVAL ARE DEFEATED mm be sponsored by the Shreveport Junior chamber of commerce. BY AL MAILHE9 When ellglbles for government Godoy Still After Title, Meets Dorczio Monday Philadelphia, Oct.

5 (IP). Arturo Oodoy of Chile says he Is still after the title "Campeon del Mundo" champion of the world In heavy-wilght boxing ranks. The Chilean heavyweight, twice beaten by Champion Joe Louis, arrived yesterday to complete training Louisiana State Grid Squad Wallace Wade's Greatest Team in Decade Fails to Get Started riainsmcn Take Advantage of Every Break While Greenies Fumble Will Invade Houston for Contest conscription register come Oct. 16 not a few of the "John Hancocks" appearing on the dotted line will belong to leading figures In the national golf world. Not only will many for his 10-round bout with Ous Baton Rouge, Oct.

6 (Special). of the country's leading amateur The Rice Owls and the Louisiana State Tigers will clash for the 13th Dorazlo of Philadelphia Monday night. If he gets by Dorazlo, Indi Knoxvllle, Oct. 5 (U.R. A fighting, driving Tennessee teaA played Duke off Its feet today and won the nation's No.

1 game by a nlbllc wleldcrs be required to register, but an equal number of the nation's top professional stars as well. Leon Rambln, former city champion, Informs us that remedy for persons unable to sleep Is to tie up In a 25-hole golf match. Leon played young Maxcy Waltes In the recent Jaycee tournament In the first round. The players were even after 18 holes of battling then played seven extra holes before Leon finally won. He lost In the afternoon, but he had the soundest sleep that night that he has ever experienced.

He said he was so fatigued that he couldn't have tossed and turned even if he wanted to, he didn't have the energy, time Saturday at Houston and the cated h' would like to meet Max Strangely enough the game of golf score or 13-0 before an overuow crowd of 42,000. Jinx number will mean bad luck to one of the teams. Both tha Owls and the Tigers are traveling that Baer, who recently knocked out Tony Galento and Pat Comlskey. rough and rugged road known as up until a few years ago was considered an old man's game, In fact it may again become a game for the older gents If most of the stars of today are taught the whys and wherefores of modern warfare. Major Bob Neyland's fighting Vols had Duke completely at their mercy throughout, In the second period Tennessee turned on the steam and scored the winning 13 points.

It was the passing, running and BOLTON BEATEN Alexandria, Oct. 5 (IP). Long drives for touchdowns gave Catholic high of Baton Rouge a 21-6 victory over Bolton of Alexandria here comeback trail and thus far no one has figured out a plan whereby two teams can win the same football game, A consoling feature of conscrip Last season the Owls suffered a kicking of Bob (the Ripper) Fox; which helped to pound Wallan disastrous season, losing nine of tion, however, Is the fact that at first only single men will be called Into service. This will slice the fig Edward Harelson went over twice their 11 games, Including a 7-0 de Wade'i Blue Devils to their for Cathokc and Pierce Dlder once, cision to L. S.

U. The poor season ures on the golfers In half. On the A safety gave the "ictors two points brought a change in the coaching In the first quarter. staff, Jess Ncely replacing Jimmy Kltts as head coach. A pass from Lloyd Bell to Charles Opponents of W.

R. Simmons, who plays a lot of golf at Broadmoor, will tell you that to gain a lead over Simmons In a match Is a clear Indication of defeat. It seems that Simmons made a habit of waiting until the final few holes to open up on his foes In the Jaycee meet. On different occasion Simmons was three down and four to play, two down and four to play, and one down and two to play, and each time he came Our Bonis, of the Wnndvalc. farmi, Is being arrliilmrd In the racing world todiiv follnwlrf Ills victory In Hie llelmont Futurity, world's richest rare for Iwo-jear-olds, Jockey Eddie Arcaro booted the linre home first nt Krlinnnt park, I.

Hogg gained 65 yards for Bolton's Neely Is the man who put Clemson The punting of Bulst Warren kept Duke In Its own territory most of the time and the rest of the VoVls handcuffed every Duke offensive drive. Foxx, a senior who Is as "fast, flexuous and fierce" as Tennessee's publicity brochure says he Is, accounted for the 13 points almost (Continued On Fallowing Tnie.) touchdown. on the football map and the Rice Institute authorities felt he was Just This has been a big year for Fltzslmmons. But five of his wins the the man to restore prestige on LOUISIANA CONSERVATION the Houston campus. According to were over the Phillies.

word from the Texas city, Neely got rr off to a fine start and the beginning of a successful comeback Is expected. The Old Lou Tigers finished their 1939 season losing four consecutive Southeastern conference games, their A New and Greater Store for Greater Ark-La-Tex Bt CHARLES 1 M'TTER Kew Orleans, Oct. 5 (A1). Auburn today turned on the power Tulane used to have to sweep to a 20-14 Southeastern conference victory over the bumbling Green Wave which lost Its second straight game of the season on mlsplays and failure at the crucial momenta. Auburn augmented Its power thrust with an aerial attack and a weird play In the first quarter by John Chalkley, right tackle.

In that frame he charged In upon Tulane's Harry Hays who had dropped back to pass. Just as the ball left Hays hand, Chalkley Intercepted It end streaked 43 yards for a touchdown, leaving the Tulane back dumbfounded and empty-handed. Dick MeGowen converted. Exchanging a fresh team at will thereafter Coach Jack Meagher kept his boys busy whittling down the Tulane squad, which made a strong comeback In the second and fourth quarters, but ruined its chances by mistakes. Bill Yearout, an outstanding Auburn star, flashed Into life at the opening of the second to work a score lifter returning klckoff to mld-fleld.

A 25-yard pass from Yearout was bobbled around In the air by Interceptors but finally fell safely In the of Erby. Yearout then tossed ten to Cremer. Power plays put the ball across, with Yearout carrying It. The Tulane team began moving belatedly and, behind mighty power thrusts by Bubber Ely and James Thlbaut Tulane's star If any carried the ball 111 yards to a touchdown. The extra yardage came through two offside plays.

Ely had swept back Irom behind his goal line to the 31, and on line plunges and end runs, he and Thlbaut, aided by Fred Cassibry, put It on the goal line. Thlbaut drove over and then converted. Auburn put the game away early In the third after McGowen, another star, Intercepted Hays' pass on his 25. McGowen, Fufus Deal and Lloyd Cheatham alternated with power stabs, netting from 5 to 15 yards each, to put the ball on the goal line, where Auburn took to the poorest record In many years. This year the Tigers are on the comeback trail and like most teams that use that road, they are finding the going tough.

other hand the married boyg will also eventually be. called up. Names of those exempt by landing above the age limit of 35 could almost be counted on the fingers of your hands. For example, among the big-time proa Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen. Craig Wood and Ed Dudley would be exempt.

But Just fake a look at the boys who will be eligible. Here are a few: Byron Nelson, Sammy Snead, Ben llogan. Jimmy Dem-aret, Lloyd and Ray Mangruin, Penny Shute, Lawson Little, F.rt Oliver, Clayton Hnefner, Dutch Harrison, Vic Chez.zle, and many olhers. Quite an Imposing list, we would say. In the amateur ranks the list would be much larger In pro portion.

The present champion, Dick Chapman, must register. Others would Include Bud Ward, the 1939 king, Willie Turnesa, Art Doerlng, Frank Strafal, Ray Billows, Freddy Haas and Tommy Sheehan. And a survey conducted a few years ago revealed that golfers as a whole remained In better physical condition the year round than any other group of sports competitors. So It looks like many golfers will become members of Uncle Sam's Bernle Moore Is forced to rely department officially o.k:s weather for fishing Anplers Should Have No Complaint for Next Few Days While Perch Arc Reported to Be Biting Good in Streams in N. W.

Section of State By HAYXES DUG AN FUhtng weather Is "Just fine" all over North Louisiana, the Louisiana Conservation Department office at Shreveport reported Saturday. And with the weather Just perfect and perch biting In almost all streams, the large-mouth bass are Just contrary enough not to succumb to the lure of an angler's hook. The white perch, for Instance, are biting In Caddo lake and Black lake, at Black Lake Lodge and out from Chandler's camp. Fishing on Blstlneau is Improving since conservation officials several weeks ago cleaned out many Illegal nets. heavily on sophomores, however, and he has hopes that the team will i Improve from Saturday to Saturday as the- newcomers gain experience and poise.

The rivalry between the Owls and the Bayou Bengals dates back 25 Hi years and many a thrilling battle has been staged between these representatives of the Southwest and the color bearer of the Southeast. The most points that ever separated 1 the two teams during the 12 games WHO SERVED was 13. And only three times has ing grounds, Cross lake. On Thursday QLJT JUSS 30 YEARS 13.000 imgerungs, mue miow perch, bass and brim, were released AGO TO AID REUNION 1 army before many months pass. the 'Victory been that decisive.

Twice the Owls and Tigers battled to draws, 7-7 back In 1916 and the famous 9-9 encounter at Houston In 1934. The remaining games were decided by anywhere from two points to seven, with L. S. U. being on the wlnnlr.g end seven times against three victories for the Owls.

Just when It appeared as though local golfers had completed the tournament swing of the season of 1940 up pops two more events. But they are not for public consumption. They are closed affairs with members of the Shreveport Country club the only ones eligible to compete. The club championship for men and the Laskey trophy for the ladles are the two tournaments. Qualifying for both Is now underway, and keen competition In each is expected.

air again when Tulane held. Cheatham flipped to McGowen In the end Bone. McGowen converted for hi University, Oct. 5 (IP). Three aged darkles, all still in active service on the University of Mississippi campus, will return to their Jobs of 30 years ago to take part In the reunion of the football teams of 1909-10-11 during the annal Homecoming day celebration on Oct.

18 and 19. W. C. (Chuck) Trotter, financial secretary of the university, revealed today that Blondy Webb, now a chef In the huge cafeteria, would return to his old task of waiter for the training table of those years at the reunion banquet Friday night. Bishop Harvey, who does "odd" Jobs and Janitor service on tie campus, will be back In the "reunion dormitory" Friday night, Janitor for the same group he served three decades ago.

Trotter captained the "09 eleven, and Is In charge of the reunion program. Part of the activity he has XKVIU.E WINS Monroe, Oct. 5 high school ran roughshod over a light Mangham team Friday for a 66-2 triumph, their first of the class schedule. The Tigers used three teams In scoring 26 points In the first half and then added 40 more In the second. Mangham scored Its safety early In the first period by smothering a Neville back In the end zone after their punter had kicked out of bounds on the one-yard line.

i and yesterday another 20,000 were released. Break For Sleepy Heads About those perch, now. The conservation department reports they are biting best around 10 a not at daybreak or shortly thereafter. This means that the late sleeping fisherman can get his share, or that a party can leave Shreveport at a not-too-early hour and be on hand for the best fishing at one of the more distant fishing grounds. One of (he biggest Jobs before rnnseratlon men at present I Ilie moving of approximately fish from roadside dltchc.

or bar pits, between Shreveport and t'oushatta. The way the fish get In the ditches Is quite a story. When the Red river overflows In the spring the fish follow the water-line and when the spring floods recede the fish are left In the ditches Now It's up to the conservation department to see that they get back to a public stream. Xo Strangers Allowed Another fish story comes from down Black lake. The department of conservation recently granted Its first commercial fishing license for the lake In order to clear the stream of gar, buffalo and German carp (probably infiltrated through fifth column activity) which destroy the eggs of our more cherished game fish.

South Louisiana men were hired to tend nets but It didn't please Black lake people, or anyway, that's the way It reached us. So a meeting was called at which hoe handles and sticks played a large part. Toclny the Black The Lakeside club will he host to women golfers Wednesday. On that day the Shreveport Women'! Oolf association will stage Its monthly meeting. Practically the entire membership Is expected to compete In the golf event which will be match play against par.

Still in the lndcflnte stage Is plans for bringing the national open champion, Lawson Little, here for an exhibition match, but we have reason to believe that the champ will be here either the end of this month or early in November. The match win scheduled for Saturday will be a meeting with "Blind Jim" Ivy, self-appointed dean of the freshman class, who was busy appointing him He dates his career on the campus back some 40 years. Dr. N. P.

Stauffcr of Philadelphia, coach of the former teams, will be the honored guest at the reunion, along with the captains of the teams Trotter, John W. McCall of Mem-Phis, 1910, and Steve Mitchell of Tipton, 1911. self dean 30-odd years ago. team's final tally. Tulane came back toward the end of the period after Walter McDonald Intercepted a pa.ss, and flipped a lateral to Glass who was barely caught on Auburn's 6, but Tulane lacked the power to take It over.

Ely's great return In the fourth from his 40 to Auburn's 2S put the ball up for Tulane's last touchdown. Ely, Gloden and Cassibry charged round end to put the ball on the six-Inch line, and Gloden dived over. Cassibry converted. Auburn barely missed scoring In the fourth when a field goal was blocked on the 26 after a. long goal line pass, was slapped down.

Tulane took the ball on downs and with sufficient time to go made two first downs and seemed oft to tie the score. But Class dropped the ball on a reverse, and Costcllo recovered. Auburn was barely kept from Its fourth touchdown on the three-yard line as the game ended. Lineups: Auburn Faulk, la: Wnlrer, It: Villa. It; ('hrititierc, f.

Arrt lln, l'halkly, Smnfoni, Cheatham, flb; McOowen, Hi; Hanr, rh; Deal, (ii. Tuana Mndney. Hlanrtin, 11: Owen. Is: OHnyia, rg; Dutour. rt; Slulkn, re; T.

Ol. Ha, lh; R. UIhkk, rh; Glinn. fb, or by periods; Auhurn 1 0 7 lulana 7 7 0 ticori'tk Iniicbilnwnx: Auburn Tfarout 'auli for MrGownl. Mrtlowen Allium- Thhatit Iftuh tnr ftl.tHan) "Blind Jim" Is known to every student and graduate of Ole Miss.

Building a New and Greater Store for Greater Ark-La-Tex MALLORY lake people are fishing their own streams commercially. "Suit yourself" for Fall with Selber Bros. Clothing of Merit I i mm Fuimi rrom iry after tr'uchrtnwn; Getting away from flshlne. There's Is "TOPS" In HATS for Fall Auliurn Mcinwm 2 (plarcmantai. Tiilana i KpPn lot of talk ahnnt recant -Thlhaut, Caaaibry Cub for Jt.

lila.ajl Wt 'alK BD0Ut lne reCeiU Ipl(infni). eittie ihw wnicn says persons over eu years of age do not have to purchase tate hunting licenses. Most men over 60 haven't heard how to get the necessary papers. It's simple. Just go to the office of Miss Ruhmltuti: Autiiirn En1, Cremer, Lenoir; tacklsa.

Ed1ln, McC'lurkln, (uardK. Morrin. Taylor, tlln; cntr. Ktrrell, Hurn; quaner-Ncki. McllBhan, halfbmka.

World-line, Irby. Vearcuit. Kill: tulibark. Itry-rioiila. Smllh, Tiilnne Eb(t.

Defrmira, fiolnmh, Hirfrlck. Knicllih; tm kles. ltenu. Hrkk; suarda. Onilui.

W'ollimf. Hnr. WKk; center, flower; quarterliarka. Mc-lnid. Onmh: halfbacka.

Caaaibry, Ely; Thlbaut. Official J. u. Tnnmnann' (Onra-ln teieree; Cbrle B. Clement (Alabama), umpire; It.

Maxton fMiaaiaaippi). line, nan; T. Tom Slate tNnys High, AtlanUI, (Kill Jim Mnrtln, Caddo parish court house, and get a slip giving the applicant's age, and take It to the con You'll "suit yourself," and how, in a handsome SELBER BROS. suit. Our smart styles and fine fabrics are as new as tomorrow! A wide selection of woolens and worsted in tha latest Fall shades single and double-breasted models in lounge and conservative styles.

SELBER BROS, clothing is STYLED with care and TAILORED with absolute precision, yet priced most moderately. Hi servation department office on the third floor of the Ward building, which Is Just across from the courthouse on Marshall street. The conservation department will Issue the permit. A i MIX Booners Eke Out Close Over Aggies Norman, Oct. 5 (TV Okla Anybody want to know what happened to Caddo parish quail? "Last year over 9.CKX1 hunting homa Sooners, dumped from the ranks of the nation's gridiron greats it the fa; end of 1939, today stumbled The Sportsman (Above) A zcphyr-weiqht in Mallory's qreat flannel-textured "Velshire" finish.

Smart sports stitched welt edge, semi-scarf band, hazy Autumn hues. $5 University Club by Mallory (Below) Coupling campus-like swing and town-like correctness," UNIVERSITY CLUB hats will confer distinction on your appearance and work in with your budget. $3.50 licenses were Issued In Caddo parish," a conservation officer said, "Just suppose that all of those hunters went hunting on one day and each killed 15 quail. That'll Rive you an jo a 29 to 27 victory over Oklahoma A. and M.

After scoring In every period to eulld up a 23-polnt lead, the Soon-rs suddenly fell apart In the final frame as the Aggies struck three limes with touchdown thrusts that icft 24.000 fan gasping for air. Idea, of what happening to our quail." Incidentally, we have heard of no takers on the departments proposition to stock, "from time to time" SELSH 1 RE $20 to $30 SCOTT-BARRIE $35 KEN CALVERT LONGWORTH $37.50 FASHION PARK $40 up HICKEY-FREEMAN $57.50 up areas oi 3,000 acres assembled bv A safety, set up by Johnny Martin's The Autumn '40 (Above) Soft-fitting comfort! Yet it offers oil the suove smartness of fuller-bodied felts. In the Fall's "rightest" colors "Cravenette moisture resistant! $5 farmers who promise to protect the bird for one year. 3 6offln-cortier kicking and scored by the Sooners when big Ralph Hnrrls smacked Jimmy Reynolds' attempted punt clear out of the end isone in the last quarter, provided the Big six team's margin of victory over their Upstate foes from the Missouri valley. i Billy Conn, recent victor over Bob Pastor, isn't listed among the heavyweights by the National Boxing association.

A. A. Davis, tn the sheriff's dc-partment, calls our attention to the little blue brochure of the conservation department entitled, "Louisiana Fur, Game and Fish Laws" There It mentions that a II resident hunting license Is required of all hunters, "no age limit." If you're over 60 yeas of age, forget It, Davis tells us. Few know what the non-resident fur dealer must pay fnr his license It's 300, and the tax on the pelts is extra. I I rr Wit H2L? Surveys Plani Designs A.

Denham CIWI Inglneer Telephone ft.tl Office ivurri Mreet lioMlrr City U. Apporel for MENI CHILDREN mJ SLas -r-Use Your Charge Account lor W0MEN CHILDREN i SU Use Your Charge Account I Dr. Harold 0. Davies, a dentist' In the navy with the grads of junior lieutenant, Is one of the new aatiM. arit football couches this year, He tar end at Utah In 1834.

11 wA.jyJ.i-.jri.