The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 20

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1942 YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER SUB WINS FOR FROGS IN LAST PERIOD TAirJ Period Onrush Gives Michigan Thrilling 32-20 Victory Over Fighting Irish of Notre Dame GREENIES FAIL TO MAKE POINT TWENTY COME TO PAPA! 57,500 FANS SEE WOLVERINES D( RESERVE BACK SAVES TCU IN THANKS, COACH! PLAINSJIEN IN MAJOR UPSET TULSA. FOLLS ON TOWARDS NATIONAL PROMINENCE BY CRUSHING WIN FINAL MINUTES WIN IN SOUTH ON SERVICE FOE TRAMPLING BAYLOR 24 TO 0 Homecoming Crowd of 16,000 Watches Hurricane Eleven Chalk Up Eighth Straight Victory With Brilliant Second Half Finish Logs Is First in Six Games for South Bend Eleven Montgomery Runs, Passes Mates to Two Quick Touchdowns, Win 13-7 (ContimiNl From Preceding Psitf) pass on the Navy one and ran out Of trouble. Billy Patterson provided a consistent kicking toe for the Georgians, out-punting F.d Fischer and Joe Renfroe with an average of 44 yards per boot to Tulane's 32. On the ground Georgia Navy out-gained Tulane 142 yards to 99. Sopho By BEN FINK Tulsa, Nov.

14 football prominence today by smashing Baylor, 24-0, for its eighth consecutive victory. A homecoming day crowd of 18,000 saw the Golden Hurricane come back after a hard-fought first half to crack the Bears wide open with a spectacular running and passing attack that produced three touchdowns and a field goal. Tailback Glenn Dobbe, making his bid for All-Amerlcan honors, engineered two scoring marches and elusive N. A. Keithley commanded a third.

(Continued From Preceding rate) Clurkin scooped the ball up and ran five yards to make the touchdown. The second, late In the next period, was almost as easy. Sulcer Harris took a Gafford punt on his 8, but dropped the ball when McClurkln hit him hard and Bert Trapanl recovered the fumble on the one. Bey nolds took It over on the first play. After Gafford's long sprint In the third, LSU sent the Injured Dark into the ball game, and he passed them to a score In two minutes.

His first shot went to Jim McLeod on the Auburn 49. His next shot missed fire, but again he tossed to McLeod, this time at the Auburn 40, and McLeod shook off several tack-lers and went across standing up. Dark added the extra point. By DAVE HOFF South Bend, Nov. 14 (P).

Michigan's great Western conference team romped over No(r Dame in the third period today to drub the Fighting Irish, 32 to 20, in their first meeting since 1909, and a ca pacity throng of 67,500 howled their approval that the gam waa worth waiting for. f. in 71 After a whlzbang first half, which each team scored two touchdowns and Notre Dame held a 14-13 edge by virtue of Angelo Bertelll's two conversion points, the Wolverines turned loose all their power for three quick touchdowns. That stunned the Irish, and although they pulled out one more touchdown in the final period, they couldn't catch up. The undermanned Wolverines used only four substitutes.

Michigan, In ending Notre Dame's five-game winning streak, sent its array of crushing backs Into con stant action and they amassed 319 yards by rushing. Tom Kuzma, Bob Wlese, Paul White and Don Robinson gained almost at will as Michigan's rugged line broke down the opposition, and the Wolverine had occasion to punt only twice. In the third period the Wolwlnes struck three times with atunnlng regularity. They came up from the klckoff to parade (9 yards for a touchdown. Three minutes and 45 seconds later, after recovering Notre Dame's fumble on the klckoff they went 25 yards for the second touchdown.

The Irish entirely shackled afterr the klckoff, punted, and the Wol-' vorlnes were off again. They charged (Continued On Following Fate) Prep School Football more Ed Fischer gave the Greenies an edge In passing. Tulane completed seven for 64 yards and the Navy, six for 47. At the close an excited public address announcer warned Tulano fans against offering resistance to Navy men who streamed for the goal post. A few Tulane rooters fought indifferently, then forgot about it and Joined in the cheering.

Georgia Navy Poole left end; Blandin (Tulane), left tackle; Suffrldge left guard: Whit-law (Rice), center; Kirchem (Tulane), right guard; White (TCU), right tackle; Pieasecky (Duke), right end; Hickerson quarterback; Fll-chock left half; Doss (Texas), right half; Tuliy (E. Texas Statel, fullback. Tulane Rowland, left end; Tes- sler, left tackle; Maglnnis, left guard; Rive, center! Holm, right guard; Faust, right tackle; Comer, right end; McDonald, quarterback; Key, left half; Renfroe, right half; Brlgnac, fullback. Ga. Navy 0 7 0 07 Tulane 0 0 0 00 Georgia Navy scoring: Touchdown Tully.

Point after touchdown Foxx (Tenn.) (for Doss) (placement). TEXANS PREPARE TO STAGE ANNUAL OPEN FIELD TRIAL STAKES Corsicana, Texaa, Nov. 13 (Jp) Plans for the annual stakes of the Texas Open Championship Trial association, beginning Nov. 30, will be made at a get-together meeting of officials and directors within the Immediate future, A. P.

Mays, Corsicana, president, revealed. The stakes will include the open all-age, amateur all-age, open derby and Texas open championship. The Texas open championship will have a guaranteeed purse of $1,000, divided 70-30 between winner and runner-up. Naming of the runner-up will be in the discretion of the Judges, but if none is named, the winner takes all. The winner also receives leg on the beautiful Sid's Ferris Joe Memorial trophy, valued at $1,000.

Nominations closed Nov. 10, with the drawing Nov. 30. Other drawings will be Nov. 29.

The Texas open championship will be run this year under the Joint auspices of the East Texas association and the Texas open championship club, President Mays has announced. Headquarters of the trial associa tion are maintained in Corsicana, while the trials will be held over the preserve located In the Malakoff-Trlnidad area in Henderson county. STATE MAROONS IN EASY VICTORY OVER DUQUESNE Starkville, Nov. 14 JP). Paced by Blondy Black who made one 97-yard touchdown run, Mississippi State downed Duquesne here today 28 to 6 before 10,000 spectators.

Murphy scored the first touchdown for the Maroons, going over from the In the second period. Black hit pay dirt early in the third with his spectacular 97-yard scoring dash. Fullback Gottlieb climated a sus tained drive for Duquesne. plowing across from the 2 early in the fourth period. The Maroons came back for two more scores, Davis grabbing a long pass to step over from the 12 for one and another when sophomore wlngback George Mclngvale legged his way 13 yards on a reverse.

WISCONSIN TURNS BACK WILDCATS IN SCORING BATTLE Evanston, 111., Nov. 14 (p). Trailing 19 to 14 In the last 18 seconds of the game, Wisconsin kept it Big Ten championship hopes alive with dramatic thrust for a touchdown which defeated Northwestern, 20 to 19, today before 35.000 spectators. Northwestern's Wildcats, beaten six times in a row, bounded from the depths of football despair to play their best game of the season with their brilliant forward passer, Otto Graham, tossing two thrilling touch down aerials. Wisconsin, beaten only by Iowa in one of its strongest title bids in 33 years, was experiencing a terrific scare until Len Seellnger, a substitute halfback, in the game for only three minutes, fired the winning touchdown pass.

Chicago sports events have been the heaviest contributors to Army and Navy relief. The all-star football game led with $160,000, while Arlington Park's $127,000 on July 4th was second. AND CREAM Tulsa proved 1U claim to national for 97 yards and running 13 times for a net gain of 73 The lineups: Baylor Jeffery, le; Murskl. It; Bar-nett, lg; Gatewood, Runnels, rg; Godbold, rt; Gandy, re; Coleman, qb; Price, lh; Nelson, rh; Price, fb. Tulsa Green, le; Paine, It; Hail, lg; Spllman.

Burgess, rg; Winfrey, rt; Judd, re; Erickson, qb; G. Dobbs, lh; Purdln, rh; B. Dobbs, fb. Score by periods: Baylor 0 0 0 00 Tulsa 0 0 10 1424 Tulsa scoring Touchdowns: G. Dobbs, S.

Judd, Keithley (sub for Dobbs). Points after touchdowns: Le- Force 3 (sub for G. Dobbs) (placement). Field goal, LeForce (placement). Substitutions: Baylor Ends, Johnson, Bailey, Erwln, Hollon, Carter.

Hightower; tackles, Cooper, Griffin; guards, Henderson, Robertson, Craven; center, Garrett; backs, Kittrell, Edminson, Crain, McCormlck, Burke. Tulsa Ends, Spangler, Rumage; tackles, Burrls, Hedrlck, Cooper, Bland, Greene; guards, Jones, Rider, Goerner; center, D'Arcy. i ((t KORilER Pin tuhibler alleys 11 and 12, M. L. Bath looks good lor the second game and total pins.

On alleys 9 and 10, Kahn-Levlne gets the nod on the first and third games and total pins over the Arlington hotel five. WEEKLY HONOR ROLL MEN Serifs Ovrr tSO Leonard. S. Classic HeJtern, Major Huller, Major Womaok, Major Womack. National Harold.

National Drew, 8. Clajwlc Prudhomme, United Gai Harris, S. Claaaic flamed Over 220 Redfern, American Buach, S. ClaSBic Leonard. S.

Classio Minor, Major Perkine. American Paul, 9. Clanaio rot Ik. American Womack, National W. Swearinn, Major Chellelte.

Ark-La-Tex Hani. S. Classic Womark, National Womack, Major 2o 818 802 687 SS5 S84 6S4 58 681 131 2-7 225 225 224 224 22.1 22.n, 22H 222 "2 WEEKLY HONOR ROLL I.ADIKS Series Ovrr 480 ma rtasmussftn, American 637 6 27 626 522 518 606 48 467 489 467 323 222 217 216 106 189 189 187 186 184 183 182 181 110 Kvans, Shreveport Duncan. Hhreveport Winham. Shreveport Orelner.

American Hortman, American c9. Thomas, Phreveport Urelner, Shreveport Freedman, Shreveport Abdo, American Games Over 180 Hortman, American Oreiner, American Thoma, Shreveport Rafmussen, American Abdo, American Evans, shreveport Duncan, American Winham, Shreveport Oreiner, Shreveport Harmon, Shreveport McCoy, Shreveport Evans. Shreveport Duncan, Shreveport Duncan, Shreveport AVEKAUF, TOI'PEKS Shreveport Ladles Game M. Oreiner 24 A. Smith I B.

Harmon 7 Hush flame Oreiner 527. Hish Beriea Greiner 670. American Ladle Game M. Greiner SO B. Duncan 30 A.

Smith SO Hih Game Duncan High Series Duncan 692, Cnlted Ladles Game A. Rasmussen 2 Dnwd 21 11. Hortman 27 Hiuh (lame K. rVDnwd 110. Hish Series A.

Itasnnissen 60(. Shrereport Classic Game W. Bait 27 C. Butler 27 L. CI an Ion I Hish CaniR C.

Parbce 546. Hish Series C. Butler 661. National O. WorriHck I H.

Henild H. Prudhomme I Hia-h (lame G. Womack 224. Hish Series G. Womack 6SJ.

Major C. Butler IT It P-nse U. Womark 24 High Game Gambia 24. Vnited Una Mea Audirach 21 11. Pruilhomm 24 J.

Kankiu 24 High Game Prudhomme 264. High Series Prudhntnme American J. Hnllinssworth i Avg. 178 166 111 Avg. 159 159 156 Avg.

151 145 145 Avr. 1911 (fit 185 195 194 117 131 111. I 1S3.I 111 171 171 183 17 1T ft. heron 21 N. Drew 24 Hish Game Salley 13.

Hish Series Gamble H20, C. Nicola. 16 Ault IS H. Becker 1J Hiah Uam Nicolas 234. High Serieat Nicolas (41.

Shrine H. I.lpper 11 K. Duncan 10 H. Lazarus II ah Oame J. HartwIR High Series E.

Duncan 460. Silas Mason T. freeman 27 W. Barry 27 H. Middletnn J7 High Game Middletnn 213.

High Seriea Needham 692. Ark-La-Trx rt, Veron 13 .1. Kremcnek -1 G. cbellclle II High Game Sweeney 248. H.gh Series Krcmcnek f.J.

Ladles Novice M. Bynum 14 Kendrick 15 H. Colvin 11 High Game Pynum 5S Huh Series Bynum 442, ft. Mark's Episcopal Bora Georrs Fiasco Lovell Hayden I Billy Hayden II 19 170 16S 170 169 168 175 163 162 1 171 169 136 132 131 116. 110 101 Xm B.T HAROLD V.

RATCLIKF Port Worth. Texas, Kov. 14 (p). Little Beecher Montgomery Jumped Off the Texas Christian bench and led the Horned Frogs to a dramatic fourth-quarter 13-7 victory over Texas today to throw the Southwest conference football race in a three-way tie. He came in with seven minutes to go and Texas ahead 7-0 On hit first pity he ripped over right tackle and cut back to the left to race tS yards for a touchdown.

Next, after a fumble had given T.C.U. the ball deep In Texas territory, he pitched two passes for another touchdown. From the Texaa 17, where the Progs had been set on a clipping penalty, Montgomery passed to Alford for 11 then threw one over the goal line to Drummond Clover. A fumbled punt by Dean Bagley led to the Texas touchdown midway of the third period. Audrey 0111, the outstanding lineman for the Long-' horns, covered the bal Ion the T.C.U.

13. Jackie Field and Max Minor mashed to a first down on the one. Field then rapped left guard for the core. Field also converted. That looked like the ball game but they hadn't counted on Montgomery, the 168-pound reserve back.

His run for a touchdown was the most sensational play of this thrill-packed game witnessed by 18,000 fans en T.C.U. homecoming day. Texas was working against the wind and that wind had been playing havoc all day with punts. In reality It had led to the Texas touchdown because it had kept T.C.U. backed up In ite own territory the entire period.

A brisk punt exchange gave the Frogs the ball on the Texas 36. One play failed, then in came Montgomery. He smashed right tackle, came racing back to the left, then cut straight ahead without a hand being laid on him. Clifton Patton added the extra point to tie the core. Texas endangered the Frogs goal with only minutes to play when Interference on a pass helped send the Longhorna down to the T.C.U.

25. But the fighting Purple was not to be denied. The Frog line, led by Bruce Alford, who played on an In- Jured knee, rose up to knock the Longhorns dead in their tracks. Final ly Alford recovered Roy McKay's fum ble on the T.C.U. 33 to end the threat The game was over shortly after- ard.

Most everything happened In this game with many fumbles and short punts causing the tide surge rapidly back and forth. Penalties also were numerous and one time Texas had 40 yards to go for a first down and It was Just second down. Two holding penalties were responsible. The Frogs had driven once to the 10-yard line In the first half and that was the closest either team got to the other's goal line until the third period. Twice in that quarter Texas had the ball on the Frog 28 only to lose It on McKay's fumbles.

The lineup: Texas Schwartlng, le; Mauldln, It; Bachse, lg; Gill, Freeman, rg; Con-oly, rt; West, re; Collins, qb; Field, lh; Matthews, rh; McKay, fb. Texas Christian Alford, le; Palmer, It; Patton, lg; Woodfln, Rogers, rg; Flowers, rt; Balaban, re; Bagley, qb; Hall, lh; Conway, rh; McCol-lum, fb. Texas ,...0 0 7 07 Texas Christian 0 0 0 1313 Texas Scoring Touchdown. Field; point after touchdown, Field (placement). Texas Christian Scoring Touchdowns, Montgomery (for Bagley), Elover (for Balaban); point after touchdown, Patton (placement).

Substitutions: Texas Ends, Parker, Bumgardner; tackles, Harris, Morries; guards, Procter, Lobprles; center, Patterson; backs, Mayne, Jones, Roberts, Minor, Mag-llolo. Texas Christian Ends, Slover, Adams; guard, Harter; center, Black-atone; backs, Nix, Ezell, Bond, Montgomery. Dl CKJT OK GET KICKED Milwaukee, Wis. (IP). What with the government ban on now, it may never happen.

But rumor around the Marquette campus says end Jack Hildebrandts "proudeat" possession it a "toot suit." He hasn't mustered up courBge, as yet. to stage a public appearance In it. Maybe It Is because his teammates have said it will mean the cold shower with all his clothes on if h. show, up st the staojum dressing room. KIN OF STAR Tlrltinlnn I IP Ebpn D.

Pin rev. freshman end on the Prince- fnnthaii tm. is grandson of one of the few men ever! to play on two major college elevens Dr. John M. T.

Finney, Princeton, '84. Dr. Finney, chief consultant surgeon to the AEF in World war was a Tiger star. Later he matriculated at Harvard Medical School and played on the Crlmbon varsity. Wanted to Purchase: Whit-key Warehouse Receipts, any diM.lllut.lon.

What lime, yon to offer. Send full particulars to James E. Comiskey Co. 100 Common New Orleans, La. Plione: Raymond "HI But it was Sophomore Clyde Le Force who broke the deadlock and set off the offensive fireworks with a beautiful placement kick from the 33-yard line which gave Tulsa a 3-0 lead late in the third period, Baylor who threatened twice In the second and again in the third with power drives deep into Tulsa territory, lost its fire after that kick and thereafter the Hurricane roared up and down the field almost at will.

At the end, it was virtually a rlo. The Bears gave Tulsa's passing attack its severest test of the season bu the Hurricane collected 146 yards through the air to 52 for the Bears and also took the edge In rushing, 184 to 141. Penalties ruined scoring chances for both teams. Twice, clipping and holding penalties pushed the Hurricane back from the Baylor goal and a 42-yard touchdown pass from Baylor's Kit Klttrell to BUI Coleman in the second was nullified by an off side penalty. The lanky Dobbs was the spearhead of the Tulsa offensive, completing nine passes out of 18 attempts The IIEGLERS bv Ten This column presents as near as possible a complete weekley picture or the highlights of all the leagues of the city.

It Is certain that this report of bowling in Shreveport would be welcomed by any of our bowlers serving in the various branches of the service. If any of our reaflers will drop the address of their relative or friend that has participated in league play here to Keglers' Korner, care of Jordan Bowling alleys we will see that a copy of this column will be mailed Bowling has many times been called the family game, and this was well illustrated the other night at the Jordan Alleys. J. C. Tucker approaching his 7th birthday bowled his first game with his handling of the ball certainly no Indication of his age or that It was his first game.

Bowling on the alleys with Mr. Tucker were four sons, one daughter and two son-in-law, ir some of us bowling now ran handle a ball at 77, we might how to bowl by then. Shreveport Bowling Center was visited Friday nleht bv Jimmie Vaughan, 18 year old bowling sensation of Dallas. With Jimmie was another bowling youngster, Lynn Car ter. Jimmy averaged 185 in leagues last season and hit 1,789 in the ABC at Columbus, topped by a 642 in the team event.

That lncidently was his first ABC. In open play Jimmie has to his credit three "300" games, two 299's and a series of 797. Both boys showed spendld form in knockout a few "200" games at the Center. NEWSETTES Barksdale Field Is adding four more alleys to their overworked six with the new ten lane setup to be readv soon for play. The Barksdale Sub- Depot league has Just completed its organiation of ten teams bowllnu on the Jordan Alleys.

The league adds its membership to the American Bowling congress and is welcomed by the Shreveport City Bowling Association. "SHEETS" FRIEDEL In the Na tional league picked four pins off the right side and then four off the left to leave the 1-5 bet he can't do it again. SLIM WILLIAMS has varied only 27 pins in the Shreveport Classic in eight series. A. BARY picked up the 5-8-10, the 5-7 and the 5-7-9.

"DOC RYTHM" MULLEY turned In the 3-5-10. MALOTT made the 8-7-10 In the Industrial league. NOLA WHITE the 5-7 split in the United Ladies league. GILL WOMACK is on the honor roll five times this week. WILL and MARY LANCASTER with BETTY DUNCAN are spending the weekend in Dallas.

Local Shrlners are working on a match with the Dallas team. Plans at the present call for one match together and one telegraph match. Apologies are in order to PEARL ABDO for overlooking her pace setting on the 7-Ud team in the American league. PEARL'S 196 game and 487 series were high for her team. BILL BUSCH'S 227 with the Benge Funeral Home team was high for the Classic Thursday night, and was overlooked in the shuffle.

Excuse please. JORDAN ALLEY SPECIAL Two steak dinners await the how lers of Jordan Alley this week. One will he given to the woman and one to the man bowling the highest single game either In league or open play. PREDICTIONS Picking 10 points out of 12 right last week on the outcome of the Shreveport Classic should be satisfaction enough to retire on. The average was 833 percentage but since the old limb did not break last week here goes again.

On alleys 7 and 8 Benge funeral home team Is picked for the second and third games, and totai pins against the Holmegs. On pgr lot By The Associated Press Ouachita parish high school's Lions won the North Louisiana AA football championship their second straight year at Monroe last nlght brushing by Byrd of Shreveport, 19-14. On the second Lion play from scrimmage in the opening quarter Jerry Gregg rollicked to a touchdown from mldfield, Byrd tied It Up In the second with Jack Kleban's four-yard scoring plunge but early in the second half Ouachita went out front to stay when Gregg and Pate both tallied, Pate on a sweeping 20-yal run off tackle. This year, as last, the Monro boys started sluggishly, but hit the home stretch going away. Byrd's defeat robbed it of a chance to climb Into a tie for league supremacy.

In the only other AA conference game underfavored Aloyslus threw a scare into Holy Cross before going down, 14 to 6, to Its heavily favored lntra-city rivals. A 34-yard pas from Woods to Jones pushed Aloyslus out front in the first period but counted In the second and fourth to satisfy the experts. At Shreveport Bossier City's class A Bearcats slapped class AA Fair Park down, 39-0 to complete Us mopping up of the big fellows in the north district. Bossier City has bumped every AA team in the north including champion Ouachita, but can't enter the state playoff because of It lowly competitive classification. Istrouma's Indians concluded their regular schedule at Baton Rouge with a 14 to 7 decision over Alexandria's visiting Bolton eleven Burt Payne topped off a 89-ysrd Istrouma drive in the second quarter with his five-yard scoring plunge.

Another sustained push in the third was climaxed by Vernon Stockwell going over from three yards out to give the Indians a two-touchdowa lead. Bolton's fourth quarter touchdown was geared to Heber Dodson's pitching and the catching of End Herman Mllner. A long pass set up the score and the touchdown came on an 18-yard throw. Class AA Haynesvllle was Unable to do better than a 6 to 6 deadlock with class A Mlndcn In the north. Baton Rouge's Catholic high won Former Michigan AIl-Ainerlcnn, Tommy Harmon, now an air cadet In I'ncle Sam's fighting forces, telephones Coach Frits t'risler of Michigan his thanks for an auto graphed football.

Radio Ringer Gluny Blmms Is shown with Tom. Freshman Leads Georgia Jackets to Win OverBama (Continued From Tri-redlm Past) statistics. Alabama gained 187 yards by ruehlng against Tech's 171, plck'd up 33 yards passing 62 by Engineers. Each team superior pass-c" fense, holding each other to identical completions 4 out of 13. Tech, Intercepted twice, Alabama once.

Tech shaded 'Bama In first downs, 11 to 10, gaining seven on the ground and three by air. All the Tide first-downs were by rushing. Alabama: Sharp, le; Whitmtre, It; Hecht, lg; Domnanovlch, Leon, rg; McKewen, rt; Roberts, re; Sabo, qb; R. Mosley, lh; Brown, rh; Sails, fb. Georgia Tech: Marshall, le; Anderson, It; J.

Jordan, lg; Manning, Hardy, rg; Eaves, rt; Page, re; Stein, qb; Sheldon, lh; McHugh, rh; Plas-ter, fb. Georgia Tech 7 0 0 0 7 Georgia Tech scoring: touchdown, Plaster; point after touchdown, R. Jordan (for Page), placement. OPEN HOUSE SHOW BOOKED FOR YMCA THURSDAY NIGHT An open house athletic show and aquatic exhibition will be staged at the Y. M.

C. A. Thursday night un der auspices of the Physical De partment Leaders' club, according to announcement by Jack Smith, pres ident of the organization. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. The program will Include an abbreviated basketball game, played by two leading teams in the current Early Bird league, and demonstra tions of gymnastics, weight lifting, calisthenics and badminton.

Several fast boxing and wrestling matches will also be presented. Highlighting the evening's per formance will be a comedy aquatic show in the pool featuring "Corky" Kellam, 333-pound world champion long distance swimmer and one of the comedians of Billy Rose's New York and San Francisco World's Fair Aquacades. Corky's stunts in and under the water provide unusual entertainment. This is Kcllam's first nppearance In this section and a large crowd is expected. HARVARD MANAGES TO SQUEEZE PAST BROWN ELEVEN, 7-0 Cambridge, Nov.

14 (fP). A 48-yard scoring burst by Don Richards and Bill Barnes' accurate extra-point kicking midway through the third period gave Harvard a hard-earned 7-0 victory over Brown today In their 43rd football clash before a crowd of 15,000. Ylc off to Harvard's five-yard line be fore being stopped. The shifty Henry (Bob) Margarita took the second half on hl four-yurd line an "versing nis neia twice raced 70 yards before Center Jack Fisher overhauled him on Harvard's 26. Margarita fumbled on his next carry and Barnes recovered to force the exchange of punta that set the stage for Richard's touchdown dash.

OHle Hahnensteln, Dick Richards and Ike Kepford, remembered as brillant Northwestern football stars are cadet pilot In the Navy. RASPBERRIES 5 a A' i a Nope, he didn't get ltl No. 13 Is Hodges of the Brooklyn pro Dodgers. The gentleman hounding him Is Ray Noltlng of the Chicago Bears. Picture was taken during pro game In New York.

Gridiron Offense Is Better Under War Conditions Teams Have Better Aver age in Yards Gained Than Last Year By ARNOLD DERLITZKI Chicago, Nov. 14 footbal not only is continuing its trend toward greater offense under wartime conditions, but It Is doing It with an even greater economy of effort. The cation gridiron teams were averaging 222.8 yards a game on the basis of figures released today by the American football statistical bureau. This compared with a 1941 final average of 221.8 yards per team per game. And where last year's collegians averaged a point for every 18 yards gained, they're getting that point this year by traveling only 15 yards.

As a result, 1942 teams are boasting of a 14.98 point a game average to the 13.75 of last year. The statistical bureau's reason for it was greater scoring finesse and even better coaching methods. The advance in total offense can be attributed to superior running attacks, for at forward passing the country'a footballers slipped from 1941 when they averaged 80.6 pards per game and also established a record for percentage of completions. The 1942 figures per game com pared with 1941: 1942 Rushing average (yds). 145 Passing av.

77.8 Av, no. pass ats 14.40 Pet. pass comp's 386 Punting av. 36.11 The most offensive minded 1941 141.2 806 15. .392 36.12 sec tion of the nation is the Midwest where major teams are averaging 247.7 yards a game per team, al though running second to the South east in actual scoring.

In accounting for this, the sta tistlcal bureau pointed out that competition is more even In the Midwest and consequently there have been fever one sided games where points build up faster than yardage because some scores come by other means than strictly offensive. The Midwest and Southeast almost monopolize honors when it comes to sectional supremacy. Here are the figures: Scoring Southeast 17.4 points per team per game, Midwest 16.5, South west 15.8, East 14.8, Far West 12.7. Total offense Midwest 247.7 yards Southwest 241.9, Southeast 230.1, Far West 229, East 224.9. Passing Midwest 85.9 yards, southeast 882.8, Far West 81.1, South west 79.1, East 71.8.

Most passes attempted South west 16.5 a game, Far West 15.3, Midwest 14.6, Southeast 13.9, East 13 Pe of pass completions- southeast Midwest Far 371; Southwest .370, East .357, funting southeast 37.45 yards per punt, East 36, Midwest 35.n0, Southwest 35.18, Far West 34.91. Pitt Panthers Conquer Nebraska Cornhuskers 6-0 Pittsburgh. Nov. 14 (IP). Pitts docile Panthers struck through the air for a quick first period touch down and then fought off two des perate Nebraska bids In the second half today to gain a 8-0 victory over the Cornhuskers before only 7,000 fans.

It's back to scanning the "help wanted" column, "Old Gabby" is getting his share of hard knocks, but he appears too colorful and capable a figure to be passed up entirely by the majors. Yet a fellow can never tellfor you only have to remember the go-by given Babe Ruth by the game's big-1 wigs. 1 Dark's passing was almost LSU's only offensive threat. McLeod and big Jack Fulkerson made excellent targets for his throws, and each made at least one difficult catch. L.

S. W. Holland.le; Bennett, It; P. Holland, lg; Talley, Miller, rg; Heard, rt; McLeod, re; Van Buren, qb; Harris, lh; Nagata, rh; Oorlnskl, fb; AUBURN: Grimmett, le; Eddins, It; Cornelius, lg; Pharr, Costellos, re; McClurkln, rt; Barton, re; Clayton, qb; Gafford, lh; Plnney, rt; Reynolds, fb. LSU 0 0 7 07 Auburn 8 6 6 725 LSU scoring: Touchdown McLeod; point after touchdown, Dark (for Harris.) Auburn scoring: Touchdowns McClurkln, Reynolds 3, Gafford.

Point after touchdown, Chateau (from McClurkln.) By TOMMY DJEV1NE (United Press Staff Correspondent) Chicago, Nov. 14 (LP). "Old Gabby" is Job hunting again. For a fellow who had baseball employment for IB consecutive seasons with one club it's an odd experience, but tomato-faced Charles Leo Hart-nett is taking it in stride. "Gabby" was dismissed as manager of the Indianapolis Indians earlier this week the first minor league pilot to become a victim of the re' trenchment program that wartime emergencies are forcing upon clubs.

There was no fault found with Hartnett's work with Indianapolis, although the club finished sixth. The dismissal was strictly a matter of money. So when the major and minor league meetings get under way here next month you can bet "Gabby" will be among the prominent lobby-standers seeking to make a connection. While Hartnett has had a long and illustrious diamond career there's something a bit tragto about the spot he finds hlmseu In now. He's 42, too old for mucn active service yet baseball remains In his blood.

Managerial Jobs in the majors appear closed to him and the future of the minors Is too uncertain lor ft club to risk obligating itself for his sizeable salary. That leaves a big league coaching berth as about his only hope. Hartnett broke into professional baseball in 1921 with Worcester in the Eastern league. The following season he Joined the Chicago Cubs and remained In Bruin toggery until the 1941 campaign, As a player "Gabby" was the idol of the Chicago's north side fans as a manager he was the "goat" of an organization that then, and now, blunders more frequently than any other In the majors. While wearing Cub toggery, Hartnett caught 100 or more games for 12 consecutive seasons to establsh himself as one of the most durable receivers in the game's history.

He led the National league catchers In fielding for seven seasons and over one stretch accepted 452 consecutive chances without an error. Hartnett succeeded Cliarley Grimm as manager of the tubs midway through the 1938 season and proceeded to pace the club to the pennant. He was fired at the conclusion of the 1940 season after the Cubs had finished fifth. That the lowly finish was the fault of a crumbling, dispirited ball club and not Hartnett's own mistakes Is Indicated by the fact that his successor has been stuck with two sixth place outfits. Hartnett's greatest diamond triumph came in the waning years of his playing career.

In the last half of the 1938 campaign, "Gabby's own inspirational drive pulled the Cubs out of a tall-spin and put them in the thick of the pennant race against Pittsburgh. The Cubs were a flag threat, but so confident were Pirates officials that the Bucs would win the pennant that an extra press box to care for visiting writers at the series was built. Came late September and a crucial series betwen the Cubs and Pirates. In the gathering dusk of the deciding game, Hartnett blasted out a home run that sunk the Pirates for good and carried the Cubs into the scries. Hartnett had his share of grief as a manager in 1830 and 1040.

He took his dismissal philosophically and connected with the New York Giants as a coach. After a season with the Giants, the managerial chance at Indianapolis came. Now 13-0 at Alexandria over the Eagirs of Menard Memorial. ARCADIA WINS PLAYOFF Arcadia, Nov. 14 (Special).

Bv a margin of four first downs and three penetrations, after the score had ended In a 8-6 deadlock, Arcadia won from Lake Providence here Frldav night in the playoff for the North Louisiana Class prep school foot ball championship. About 500 persons saw the contest. Outweighed about 20 pounds per. player, Arcadia played an inspired game by coming back after the half to tie the visitors, The first quarter was nip and tuck with Lake Providence having the edge. During the second quarter Lake Providence received the ball on the 40-yard line and moved to the 55 on a series of line plays, From there tne husky Lake Providence fullback (ConUnutdOn Following Page) quick Loans ON Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or anything of value.

All Loans Confidential Licensed Pawnbroker WALL'S JEWELRY LOAN CO. 611 Texas (Conl Inurd From rrrrrillng I'ace) not being heard from, Tony Zale, Freddie Cochrane, Chalky Wright and Manuel Ortiz not attracting nation-wide attention boxing in the dole-drums. The flyweight division, that was created to take care of that once great English boxer, Jimmy Wilde, has no recognized title holder. These things can go unnoticed, but when the ruler of the lightweight class, that once sported such celebrities as Gans, Erne, Nelson, Wolgast, Ritchie, Mandot, Cross, Tendler, Dundee, White, Rivers, and others of the same calibre, hangs up his gloves without notice then you know pugilism is in a bad way. At least the lightweight division, the finest division of them all, st one time, has really slumped..