The Times du lieu suivant : Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES OCTOBER 3. 1926 LOUISIANA POLYTECH BULLDOGS BEAT NORMAL ifc ift ifi ift i ifi if 3ft 10 3 3fi 3fr Sfc if if 3fc fl Many Handsome Prizes to Be Awarded In Local Women's Golf Tourney Gob" Wilson's Eleven Surprises By Scoring Four Touchdowns; Losers Brilliant In Defeat GRID WARRIORS FOR POLYTECH OF RUSTON rtUSTOX, Oct. 2 enraged Bulldog tore away from its i f'OU's'ana Tech kennel this afternoon, growled furiously at a rtubborn Normal Demon, and then humbled its victim with a 28 to 0 core. The Bulldogs' decisive victory was surprising to everyone, to the Techmen themselves. While the pre-contest dope favored Louisiana Tech representatives to win, the staunchest supporters Polytech never dreamed or hoped for a four-touchdown margin.

glorious in defeat. The playing of Queen of Links to Be Crowned In Tourney Over Public Course; Many Entries Being Received By LEON L. BOOTH OCTOBER 12 will be a day long to be remembered in Shreveport sporting circles. On that day the qualifying rounds of the first annual women's championship golf tournament to decide the city champion will be held at the Municipal golf course. The fact that it will be, the first tournament of its kind ever staged in Shreveport is causing much interest of the local' women golfers.

Primarily the contest will be staged in order to stimulate interest in the game among the members of the fair sex. Secondarily, it will be the means of deciding Slirevcport's first official queen of the links. To Mayor L. E. Thomas will be given the honor of crown- ing the queen of the golfing circles in this city.

nevertheless the Demons were uasun, uemon fullback, stamps state. "Blue" playing forV 0k -fCw -4 rl 5 i TJiese football huskies arc counted upon to make Louisiana Polytech team a dangerous combination: Front RowHarley Boss, who is a southpaw passer and plays halfback; Captain "Blue" Hogg: Pankey, center, two-year letter man. Back Row (left to right) Ycldell, tackle, two-year man, and Davis, tackle. Lower left is full length pitcher of Captain Hogg, whose pigskin ability is well known this section. When Paul P.

Pirkle, manager ot the public course, first conceived the Idea of staging a women's city-wide tournament, he immediately held a conference with Mrs. Harry I. Morgan, president of the Louisiana Women's Stnte Golf association, nnd Mrs. L. C.

Allen, of the Broadmoor club, relative to plans for the event. Work ing with a number ot otner local i boosters of the sport the plans were outlined and the stage set tor ac tion. Hearty co-operation by the local-merchants has made it possible to award a large number of splendid prizes. Also to stress their interest in the tournament and their desires to co-operate, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.

J. Pugh, of the Urondmoor club, have also donated a beautiful silver vegetable dish to be awarded the winner of tho first flight consolation. The tournament will be staged In three flights and three consolations. Eighteen holes of golf will be played in each match with the exception of the finals in the first flight, which will be 36 holes, 18 holes being played one day and the remaining holes the next day. The qualifying rounds will begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, October 12.

The second day of the contest will be given over to the first round of match play in all flights. The third day the second round in the three flights will be staged and the consolation flights organized. The first round of the consolation will be played. The finals will be played Saturday, October 16, and Sunday, October 17. The champion will be awarded a silver vase donated by the city of Shreveport.

The medalist will re-coive a silver bowl awarded by the Shreveport Country club. The run-ner-up to the champion will be given a beautiful silver bowl by the Broadmoor club. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. rugh will award the silver vegetable dish to the first flight consolation and the Youree hotel will award a set of silver candlesticks to the ran-ncr-up in the first flight consolation.

The second flight winner will receive a silver sandwich tray donated by Flournoy and Harris and the second flight runner-up a silver bread tray by the Globe Dry Goods company. The winner of thesccond flight consolation will receive a prize awarded by Fciblcman's. A pair of golf stockings and a silver vanity will be given tho second flight consolation runner-up by the Globe Dry Goods, Ltd. 10,000 See Missouri Tiger, Green Wave Battle to Draw In Game Played During Rain MEMORIAL STADIUM, COLUMBIA Oct. 2 Tulane university to a scoreless tie, the Missouri Tigers form 71 ally opened their new memorial stadium here Saturday on a field ankle-deep with mud.

Neither team threatened to score until' late in the fourth quarter, when Tulanc's Green by a series of line plunges and a long punt by Morgan forced" the Tigers buck to their own 10-yard line. The Missouri line held fast, however, and the Green Wave's hope of crossing the Bengal line was frustrated. Good punting by both sides featured the classic, with Tulane holding the advantage in yardage gained. Missouri had 12 punts fbr a MONROE TIGERS BEAT OAK GROVE TO OPEN SEASON Monroe, Oct. 2 (Special).

The Monroe Titers won the first game of the season here today when "Fritz" Vaughn led the Tigers through tne Oak Grove team for a 19 to 2 score. Vautrhn, the greased eel from Mon- roe. literally tore the Oak Grove team to pieces by making repeated pnins throujrh and around the line. He was on the received end on several passes. Vaughn pave one of the best exhibitions of both offensive and defensive football ever seen here.

The teams fought through the game, and Monroe was trailing until Vaughn tore loose in the last quarter. Adams, Monroe guard, caught a fumbled punt and ran 70 yards to cross Oakj Grove line for safety. The entire game was fought in Oak Grove's territory, but Coach Red Swanson's athletes were stubborn when near their goal line, and held Monroe to downs with only four yards to go. Walter Garvey. Hank Hinkle, Lefty Sawyer, Captain Woods and Red Guy all played good ball, as did tho whole team.

Mike Brown did some good punting and caught a pass for a 26- yard gain. The all-state men on the team' were the big guns alongside Vaughn, and were constantly charging on down the field. Wilson, fullback, played a good game for the visitors, and never lalleU XO gain, UIWIUUK." aiumvea line was practically a stone wall. The team will go to uiiDert nexi Saturday to play the Aggies. Mem bers of the Monroe lino, especially r.arvev.

were breaking through to throw the visitors for repeated losses. The first score was on a delayed buck. The second Vaughn ran as vnrds around left end after a ount for a touchdown. The last half Brown picked up fumble. Oak Grove.

Monroe. Llpp Brown Left End. Bagwell McCorralck Left Tackle. Miller Adams-Dawkins Left Guard. B.

Drummond Guy Center. Jackson Murphy Right Guard. 0. Drummond Garvey Right Tackle. Butler Garrison Right End.

Calhoun (c.) Woods (e.) Quarterback. Waters Vaughn Left Halfback. Lee Sawyer Right Halfback. Wilson Hinkle Fullback. Score by quarters Oak Grove 0 2 0 02 Monroe 0 0 0 1919 Touchdowns Vaughn, Brown, Woods.

Points after touchdown- Sawyer. Officials Referee, Calhoun; umpire, Greer: head linesman, ciarae. Time Gill. MILLS APS LOSES TO UNION ELEVEN BY SINGLE POINT Jackson, Oct. 2 With a briliant offensive machine, but lacking a substantial defense, the Mill-saps Majors lost here, Saturday, to Union university of Jackson, 20 to 19.

The Majors were ab.e to make long gains tnrougn tne line and Dy pass work, but were unable to prevent their opponents doing practical ly the same t'-ing. Crawford, stellar back for Millsaps, did much ground gaining for his team, and was the outstanding figure of the game. Strippling, Union btck, played an excellent game, i Millsaps scored in the first few minutes of play when Union lost the ball on the khk-off, and Crawford bucued across the line. Francis place kicked extra point. Union nlso scored in the same quarter, but failed on the extra point.

Both teams again in he Jec-ond quarter, Union completing the exta point and Millsops failing. In the third, bo'h scored and Union again completed extra point Francis failing to place kick goal for Mill saps. Neither scored in the final quarter. Line up: Millsaps. 1'niof, Stewart Johnson rosition.

Baxter Peavy Right End. Right Right Guard. Babington Suggs McManus Pugh (C) Center. Everett Koonco Left Guud. Brooks (C) Burnett Left Tackle.

Blount Chambers Left End. Francis Moore Quarterback. Ilyrd Strippling Right Halfback. Crawford Hart Left Halfback. Rouse Moncyham Fullback.

Score by periods; Union fl 7 7 0 60 Millsop 7 6 6 019 Refeat'p, Haxton (Lniverrity of Mississippi); umpire, Barbour (Uni versity of Mississippi); head linesman, McClure (Illinois). Tims of periods, 12 minutes. INFORMED. Bridget! Yes told mc Mrs. Brown was sweet-tempered.

Koran: Well? Bridget: Well, vet did her a treat injustice. Life. WEEK'S a to him as one of the best grid men in SCORE BY INNINGS IContlnnrd from preceding Pise.) wlk.J and the baix- were fllleJ. Ochrlir up: S'rlke 1, nllrl; liall Comns moml when itohrlr (on-fj Tlicvnow to Hornshy, Kuih solus ta third. LrzzpiI up: Hall foul, strike atrlke 2.

tallwJ; liall biU Thevenou- throw out wrl at first. On rut), no hits, no er-rora, Second Inning. Shprdel la worklne n.thin but a curve on the Yankees all (lurini lh firal ln-nlns. tiut hla control wua had. Cardtnal Hafey up: Foul, atriko 1: Hafy trlid to bunt; hull foul, strike K'wnlg made a wonderful play on Hiifej'a aeemlna; lilt and, with a long throw, gnt him at flrat.

O'Karrell up: Hall 1: Koeniir alao threw out O'Farrell. comlna faat to take u'Farrell'a alow roller. Thevenow up: Strike 1. ralUd: atrlka called; had Mn old drop hook working; l.azzen totik Thevenow' hopper and threw him out at first. No runa, no hita, no error.

Yankee It wna very gloomy and hard to follow the course of the ball. Iueup up: Mall strike 1, ialled; foul, strike i'; hall Duirnn shot a sinele Into left field for the Yanks' first hit. Sewreid up: Btrlka 1, called: Severeld filed to Hafey. I'tnnoi'k up: Ktrlke 1, called: Pen-nock sacrificed, 8herdol taking his bunt nnd tagging him on the line. Combs up: Ball hall strike 1.

called; Douthit took Combs' short fly. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning. Oardlr.ala Sherdel up: The Yankee out field Dlayed shallow outfield for Hlierdel sirike strike Sherdel struck out on three pitched balls. lXiuthlt up: Priinock took Douthll's bunt snd with a fast throw nslled his man at first.

Houthwortn up Ball Southworth sent up a high ton to Severeld. who took the ball near the screen. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Koenlg tin: Koenig Sent sharo alncle to left. Huth up: Ilmh tried to aacriflc.

but forced Koenig, O'Farri'll to Thorenow. Meusel up: Strike 1, caned hall 1: S'hredel threw nut Meueel at first. Huth going to second it was the hit and run pIhv. Ruth slid Into second and time was called until his wearing apparel could lie This gave the crowd a big laugh. Oehrlg up: Strike 1, called! strike 1 called; Bherdcl fooled Gehrig on two wide curves: ba) 1: Hherdel tried to cntcn Hutb off second, but ltuth slid back to the bag safely: Hafey took Gehrig's tower lng fly.

No runs, no nits, no errors. rounn inning. Cardinals Hornabr ui: Koenig threw out St, Louis manager at first. Hottnra- ley up: Strike foul, rtrike Bottom ley struck out on three pitched balls, let ting a third strike sail over his shoulder. Bell up: Bull 1.

outside: ball 2. Inside; foul, strike 1: Bell tried to bit a erlnpl hut fouled the bull: ball 3. outside; Hell got a walk. Hafey up: Old Koenig tons, out Hsfev at rst. (ienrlg maaing a nice pick up of Koenlg'g slow throw.

N'o runs. no hits, no errors. Yankee l.nizell UD Binae cauea foul, strike ball 1. outside; Lnswri utrork mit a curve by three foet Duaan up: Call 1, outside; sirike 1. called; ball 2.

low; ball 3. outside; Thevenow threw itit liugan. Seveiid up: Ball 1. low; Severeld sent a fly out to Hafey. No rum hits, no errors.

Fifth liming. Cardinals So far the pitchers had thn upper hand of the batters. o'FurreU up: Ball inside; foul, strike ball 2. out iitn: Meusel rn the red In Farreira nmei Thevenow up: Koul, strike Severeld took Thevenow' a bunt and tossed him out at first. Sherdel up: Wcusel took Sherdera pup fly back of short.

No runa, no hits, no errors. Yankees Fennocg np! l-ennova goi K.nrf SJiriUe 1 palled: ball 1. outsld Thevenow Juggled l'ennock's grounder, but Ihrew him out. Combs up: Strike 1. eniierf.

bull 1. outside and wide: bull 2, low: strike 2, called; singico i left, Koenig up: Ball oulsidr; striKe i i' Koen i into a oiuuie piny, Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomley. No ruas, one hit, no errors. mxtn inning. Cardinals Douthit up: Ball 1, Inside: Iugan took Douthit grass-cutter and threw him out.

Southworth up: Kail 1. low and outside; strike 1, called; fcoutb-worth filed out to Meusel. Hornsby up: Ball t. outside! ball 2, Inside; strike 1. called; ball 3, Inside: strike 2, called; Dugsn made a nice play on ltnrnsny uu- flcult hnppei and tossed him out.

No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees: Both up: Singled past iu, the Karkee bitter choking his bat. Meusel up: Sacrificed, Sherdel to iioitoniiey. Ruth racing for second. Uehrig up: Ktun eeond on Gehrig's sharp hit to rlfcht.

I.azjerl up: Ball 1. outside; Laszerl In i-d bast Thevenow and when iienrig tried for third he was thrown out. narey to Bell; I.aizeri went to on the throw. Uuaan up: Ball 1, hlKh: Bell Juggled Pugan's grounder, I.uerl sliding safely lnlo third. It la lw beginning to rain again.

Severeld up: Strike 1. called; ball 1, outside; ball 2, outside; Severeld forced lugan. Thevenow to Hornsby. One run, three hits, one error. Seventh inning.

Cardinals The crowd stood up and be gan rooting for the Cardinals, Bottomley up: Foul, strike Bottnmley went out to Gehrig (unassisted). Bell up: Ball 1. high; Bell jent up a foul, which Severeld snared Hafey up: Foul, strike 1: foul, strike 111 1. high; Hfey struck out, winding weakly on a low curve, i'ennocn was pitching magnificent ball, not a hit elng made off him since the first Inning. when two were No runs, no hits, no errors.

Yankees rennock un: Strike 1, cnnen: P-nnoi-k went out. Thevenow to Bottom- ley. Combs up: Strike 1, called; ball 1. low; Hornfby made a nice play oi: Throbs roller ar.d tossed him it, Kneni up: Koenig shot a fly to Hafey. No runs, no hits, no errurs.

Klglith Inning. Cardinals O'Fitrrell up: Strike 1. called; ball In'slde; strike 2. swung: foul; ball 2 outsido: ball 3, low; O'Farrell got a bac on balls, the fourth ball being wide. Thevenow up: Foul, strike 1: Thevenow tried to sacrifice: Thevenow icrificed.

Dugsn to Vhrig, Flowers bat ting for Sherdel. F'lowers up: Strike 1. called; Pennock took Flowers' grounder nd O'Fsrrell was run down in the ulay. Pennock to Koenig to Dugan; Flowers went second on the play, imuthlt up: Hall outside; ball 2. high; halt J.

low: Iioti- tblt got a base on balls. Holm batting tor tstuthworth. Holm up: Ball 1, high; foul, str'ke ball 2. high and Inilde; Combs made a fine catch of Holm's short fly No run, no hits, no errors. Yankees rt'ith Up: Huth limned a little as he came to the rlate.

Thero was delny as the St. Louis pitcher we'ked across the field from the bull pen. Haines now In the box for St. Lou's. In the dark IlKht Hornsby bad called upon a fast ball pitcher.

Halnea warmed ur bit In the box. Ball 1, Inside and low; ball 2, outside: strike called; ball insine; names is using nothing but a slew hall; Bell threw out ltuth at first. Meusel up: Foul, strike ball 1, Inside; Meusel had to step away from the ball; ball outside; ball strike 2, called: Meusel got a tlrkt to first. Oehrlg up: Strike 1. called; Gehrig filed out to Hafey.

Lazzerl up: Ball 1, Mh; Haines tried to catch Meusel off. first; Lazserl grounded out to IJottomley. who touched Mm aa he uashed to the bag. No runs no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning.

Cardinals Holm Is playing rljrht field Tor the Cardinals Instead of Billy South-! Hornsby up: Filed t0 Combs. i.uu,.,T,,-y Mnge t0 rlgnt fur h) second IU up: Ball outside; foul, strike strike 2, swung: foul; ball 2. at-d Inside; B-ll fRnred, swinging for third strike. Hafey up: Ball 1. low; I-ser1 took Hafey's weak roller and vul.

io runs, one hit errors. no very important. Be careful not to stand too far in front of the ball, for such a stance will result in hitting the ball on the downswing. The hail should be played well off ths left foot, so that you hit it slightly on the upstroke. Keeping the weight slightly more on the left foot than usual will help to get the ball into the air.

(Copyright. 12. Associated Edlturn, Inc.) LIMERICK FAMR Tescher: Now, Johnny, what do you know about Crewe Pupil: Please, sir, it's the place wnere there once was an old ladv of. -Humorist, London. wje jonj aogs, was up to bis standard 4 fie rOIVtCeh rant-Bin in nroMi- cally every play, bucked the line well, punted good and scored wr? Tech's four counters.

Bss also stood out as a turht, light in the victory of the local collegians, booting the ball through the uprights after each touchdown. H. Willis displayed keen feneraship in handling his team starting the ends. The gridders from Natchitoches 1. Pcucauy all oi their gains inrougn the employment of a de vastating aerial attack.

Coach II. ilson threw his reserves int the fray early In the fourth ouarte a they more than held their own vita the Jkormalites until the clos in minute of play when Sims, who aa played brilliant ball at quarter bck tnrougnout the encounter, soma a pees to Jones for 40 yards, thus bringing the oval near the Bull- goal line. Before another play could- be completed the timer's whistle sounded and prevented the "Demons from goin? into the coveted with the pigskin The Invaders won the toss and eiaimea the right to receive the kick -Hogg booted the oval to the five-ivard line. Walker returning 55 vrH i The Bulldog line braced and held the invaders, walker panted to the Polv teen 48-yard line. Hogg carried the pisskin for gains of six and eight Boes gained 15 yards off left Willis skirted right end for a similar gain.

A pass from Boss to Courtney brought the oval to the one yard line, from where Captain Hogg uucsea over. ki li less than five minutes of play Techmen had hung up their first touchdown. No further scoring was 'aone until the second quarter. Two passes thot landed safely in Will's hantfs Betted 25 yard and carried th oval to the 88-yard line. Captain tore through the Demon front wait and sprinted the distance to the vCoal.

Boss and hU educated toe added extra point. From that time until the Initial half expired the two aqurds battled on even terms in mid- field. Aiken. Jones and Knight plavcd stellar ball in the forward wall for Norma! while Sims and Eastin ex hibited some brillinnt backf ield work. The fighting spirit of Ycllbell szoppea more than one ambitions Demon 4 back and "Wow" Pankey oroice up several Normal plays.

The Polytech attack was renewed the third period and as a result the third touchdown was hung up. Nice work by McCassland placed the ball on the Demons' two-yard line from where Captain Hogg bucked it aver. Boss again booted the oval be tween the uprights with Willis hold mg the plgsk'n in place. The fourth and final marker was chalked un in the early stages of the last period of (Nay. Louisiana Tech gained the ball on downs.

Ross gained 15 yards on two ff-takle plays. Hogg bucked the line for gain, and Willis 'jneaked over center with the oval safely tucked away. Boss made the extra point with a beautiful kick from1 placement. It was then that 'Coach Wilson sent his reserves into ithe battle, "Speedy" Laurence did owe nice work for this squad as did r.ateliffe and Eekie; One thousand MDectators, mostly students, witnessed the clash. I.e.

Normal Caldwell A'ken Po-ition La. Tech Pryor Davis Slay Pankey Left End Left Tackle Iaft Guard Boyd TCnight venter W. Walker Harper Right Guard McSellar Yellhcll Itieht Tacklo ljrTones 'Sims Walker filler McCassland Eight End Willis Boss Courtlcy Hogg Quarterback Left ''ilalfbick" Eight' Halfback Fullback Summary hubstitutes Anrmal: flaneVey for W. Walker, E. 'Walker Vor Walker, Keegan for Knight, Caldwell, L.

Wa'ker for iE. Walker. Louisiana Tech: Sharmon tor Harper. Kimball for Hope, Ilojrg "for Hamer for Sharmon, 'May for Davis, Gallaspy for Pryor, Shs'rmon for Harper. Leekie for Willis, Boberson for Slay, Laurence "for Boss, Katcliffe for Courtlcy, Kim-Tall for Hogg.

First downs Louisiana Tech 10; Louisiana Normal 6. Officials Tyson (Mississippi), ref. re; Clark (Winona), umpire; Rufh YHenderson Brown), head linesman; "Patterson (Centenary), timekeeper. Score by quarters: JiOuisiana Normal ....0 0 0 00 Louisiana Tech 7 7 7 7-28 0 AS CHAMPIONS PLAY 7 UAKCE IS CHOTS WEKMT MOf ommicmtpoot Ray sail WSLLOPP UFT FOOT Hit sail 5ucktuvoh dw. ass: What are the commonest faults in th bs of the brsssie? By JOE KIRKWOOD.

Whea using a brateie the stance is a I I for a Avyard average, Football Results 80UTI1KRX. I'ulytechrilo liftuislnna Normal 0. Louisiana 21; On- Toxhs Christian tnnary I'dUcko 14. Gorc'a lech IS stittite 0. University Virginia Military la West Virginia IS Washington and e.

Louisiana State University 31 South- weKtiirii ijuuiplnnit Institute 0. Looiaiana Cdllem 33; ilunticello As- gles 6. Men Institute 10; Sain Houston fitite Tesi'iH-rs' o. MlFKisHlppl A. M.

41; Mississippi College 0. (Icoritia 27; Virginia 7. Furmsn 31; North aCrolina fiiate 0. Texas A. A M.

35; Snuthwfrstern 0. Vlllsan la; I'nlon University 20. 1'nlverslly ot ltl( limond Duko L'nlver-sltv 7. Virginia 30; Ilamtvlvn Sydney 0. 'Jtmu-NKM H4; NnrtU Carolina (I, Souih I la rn' Inn 12; 'Maryland ft.

Alnlwma IK! Vnnd-Tbtlt 7. University of Chattannnga 72; Jaoksnn-vil: Nnrnial 3. Hoano'i? t'1; Hiir.dolpli Macon 9. Citadel 12; 7. Kentucky 15; Muryvi'le 0.

Centre Kf.nturUy AVvsKyan 0. Howard 2.1; Ok thorpo 0. ChlfHsro II; Florida Loyola (Ni'w Orlrnrs) p.n.vlor 10. Aiihurn ClmKun n. ct Louisville 79 letw t.

Lincoln Memorial Mary 10. rltsnsa.i 17: Jllesisrll'Pi li. Ogdfn Col-and Hvnry EASTERN. Bowdoln New Hiimpdhlre fi. I'eniisylvanla 40; John Hopkins 7.

Oiifcva IB; 7. I nivrliy of Cinoinnstl OlteiVIn Vashir.Bttn and Jcfforsoii 17; 2. Vork Vnlversily 1J; All'Kheny 0. lloljr' Cross' 45; 81. John ft.

Army 21; Uetrolt Corn'M Niarrrira 0. Yule. 61; Boston University Wake 27; WolTord J'enn Ktate 85: Lolmnon Valley 1 llohftrt a. MnhK-nheea f'i Kt. Honavonture Presbyterian CnlU-tto Uavldsm Cultratc Claikson 0.

I'linreton 14: Amherst 7. limwn 35; Colhy CohnnMn 26; Union 0. Walmsh 46, Munoio 0. (Jporfire Wnshinnton 10; City I'nilees of New York 7. Manhattan 3: SprinefieM 0.

WESTERN. Ohio Stst? 40; WlttenbTjr 11. University of Pittsburgh Georgetown University S. Missouri 0: Tulr.ne (1. Nebraska it; Drtiki! 0.

iflcluerin 42; Olilahoina Angles 5. Notrti l'sine 77; Beloit 0. Kansas University 14; WasliUltrn Texas Unlviriitv Ktinrai Awgics 13. SI: North 1akola 0. I'llnoH 17, Coe 0.

Iowa 24: C'olornilo Teachers 0. Uur.Juo IT; Navy 15. N'ort) western S.1; Pouth rnkota 0. Loyola M'hieiiRo) Jlj Viatora H. HuMer 70; Hannvr 0.

l'i)lvriity ot Denver 22; Colorado School ot Minos 1. FAR WKST. Unir-slty of Southern California Ma Clara 0. Stanford 19; Occidental 0. California 32; Olympic Club 0, 42; (Missouri Valley college): umpire, Dr.

Joseph A. Itctlly (Georgetown); ield judge, XV. A. Maiden (Yale); icad linesman, Lesie Edmumjs (Ottawa). BLOCKED PUNT GIVES LOYOLA GAME WITH BAYLOR; SUB STARS FOR ORLEANS TEAM NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

2 (Special). Beaten in the first half of their big intersections! battle, the Loyola Wolves made a great comeback in the closinj? minutes of the game and beat the Baylor Bears by a 13 to 10 score. The winning touchdown was pushed over in the last two minutes of play. A substitute back, one who was rated as a possible third string sill), was the hero. Up until the time that Ambrose Wcddle was ni-jeeted into the fray by Coach Eddie Reed the Wolves were being pushed all over the field.

But Wcddle went in, and to start thinp-s sent off a 70-yard punt, which pulled the Wolves out of a tough hole and look all the- pep out of the Bears. Belchie and Laskev will award a silver bowl to the winner of the third flight winner and the runner-up will receive a prize given by Fei-bleman's, Dreyfuss Dry Goods company will award a clock to the winner of the third flight consolation and a silk scarf will be given the runner-up by Ilearne Dry Gooda com-t pany. The coronation of the queen and the presentation of all awards will be at thj Municipal club house Sunday evening immediately after the finals. The finals will probably be over at 3 o'clock. All golfers In the city and friends of the players are invited-to-attend.

A large number of women have already entered the contest and many have signified their intention of doing so. The main thing to do now is to register for the tournament at once. Registrations will be received at the three local courses. Those in charge ofthe tournament are desirous of every co-operation and request that the ladies register without delay. Ross McDade, "Pride of Bossier," and Eddie Ingouff, secretary ot the Shreveport Country club, are a happy pair.

Eddie beat McDade and McDada beat Eddie. Here's the way It happened. In the city championship tournament McDade and Ingouff were matched in the first round of play. After a nip and tuck battle, Ingouff was the winner, one up on the eighteenth hole. However, he only evened his score with McDade as far aj games were concerned.

In the Broadmoor club championship contest, McDade and Ingouff were matched in the first round of play, also, with McDade the winner, and 4. All the remaining games tha first round of play in the city championship tournament being staged at the Broadmoor course were played Saturday afternoon. Gus Noble defeated L. A. Barton, 1 up; J.

F. Eu-banks defeated W. E. Hicks, 4 and Edwin McClure defeated H. A.

Chalin, 3 and Eddie Ingouff defeated Ross McDade. 1 un: Dr. 11. J. May won from James McClure by default; N.

W. McClure defeated Ramp Blancn- ard, 3 and 2, and F. J. Gaumer de feated A. T.

Johnson, 1 up on the nineteenth hole. Johnson was next to low man in the qualifying rounds, shooting an 82. Both Johnson and Gaumer shot 85s in the game Saturday afternoon. Clyde Jordan and Gus Knoble will meet in both the city and club tournament. Baylor tried two line plays with out success and then Kelly's punt was blocked and Budge recovered for Loyola on the 25-yard line, line play gained 2 yards and then Moore threw a pass to Budge which netted 20 yards.

Moore hit the Una and placed the ball half foot from the line. Weddle then took it over. Moore drop kinked the goal. Loyola Position Baylor Falm Siada Left End. Cooper Taylor Left Tackle.

Cotten Burch Left Guard. A. D. Smith (Capt.) Smith Center. Maloney Weed Kight Guard.

Drouilhot Muelkousa Right Tackle. Miller Reid Right End. Moore Naylor Quarterback. Dantone Coates Left Halfback. Gremillion Kelly Right Halfback.

Maitland Morris (Capt.) Fullback. Score by periods: Baylor 3 7 0 010 Loyola 0 0 6 713 Scoring: Loyola Touchdowns, Moore and Weddle; point after touchdown, Moore (drop kick). Baylor Touchdown, Kelly; point after touchdown, Morris (placement); field goal, Taylor. Substitutions: Loyola Ritchie for Maloney, Jaubert for Dantone, Rheams for Smith, Gilmore for Moore, Dccll for Palm, Stub for Miller, Holmes for Cotten. Schiro for Maitland, Varenholt for Stulb, Barnes for Gilmore, Moore for Barnes, Maitland for Schiro, Smith for Rheams, Palm for Varenholt, Miller for De-cell, Dantone for Jaubert, Maloney for Ritchie, Cotton for Holmes, Schiro for Maitland.

Ma! onev for Holmes, Decell for Miller, Weddle for Gremillion, Gaudin for Cotton, Budge for Schiro, Gilmore for Jaubert. Stulb for Palm, Barnes for Gilmore. Varenholt for Decell, Novo for Maloney. Baylor- Green for Weed, Roland for Burch. Wasam for Naylor, Rsilly for Smith.

Burch for Green, Weed for Roland. Keys for Muclhouae, Hart-man for Slade, Fall for Wassam, Jones for Coates, Noble for Kelh-Dillow for Reid, Naylor for Fall, Coates for Morris, Slade for Hart-man, Reid for Dillow, Newberry for Moore. Officials: Kcttleman (Northwestern), referee; Streit (B. A. C), umpire; Stroud (Tufts), head linesman.

Time of periods, 15 minutes eaelt, average and lulane 10 punts Missouri resorted frequently to passing when their line plunges t'aik'd to net results, but were unable to complete any of the aerial attacks. Three passes of the Tigers were incomplete while Tulane completed two of their five attempts for 10 yard's Scrimmage phij-s by the Tigers netted them a total of lia yards while Tulane gained 117. A crowd of about 10,000 spectators witnessed tho gtme. Rain, wiiich began falling heavily two hours before the starting whistle, prevented a record attendance. Hundreds of sold sants were unfilled.

Missouri started the game sensationally by crowding the Green Wave down the field with a series of line bucks and end runs. Te Tulane line tightened, however, nnd the Tigers offense was checked. Flamank, Clark, Staber and O'Sulli-vnn featured in carrying the ball for Missouri in the early part of the game. Mcnville, Browne, Morgan and Seeuws were the outstanding players in the Green Wave line up with Morgan's punting bordering on the sensational. Twice down the Inst half of thn gama ha kicked DO yards over Missouri's goal line.

Prior to the starting whistle ceremonies attending tho formal opening of the stadium were held amid a downpour of rain. The cadet band of the University of Missouri struck ut the national c.nthem as the Stars and Stripes were raised on a flag pole at the southern end of the mammoth concrete bowl. An artillery detachment of the reserve officers training corps fired a 21-gun salute and the opposing teams flashed onto the field for the battle. Between halves th sun forth from the heavy, clouds for the first time in almost a week and brought cheer from the colorful crowd of Tiger rooters gaudily clad in vnri-colored slickers. A hugs baskst of flowers wa borr." across the field on a blanket by a squad of university cadets and formally presented to ranking officials of the southern school.

Tulane reciprocated with a boquet to Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University ci Missouri, and his wife. The line up: Tulane Position Left End Missouri (C) Bacchu3 Lucas Gamble (C) Blackledge Wallas II. Wilson Left Tickle Left Guard Center Walker Smith Miller Butaud Talbot Right Guard 'Right' Tackle Lec Lindemeycr Stuebcr O'fullivan Clark G.

Wilson Armstrong Browne Menville Morgan Right End Quarterback 'Left Halfback' Right" Halfback Flam Fullback -Referee, C. Officials- E. McBridyre Si, WILDCATS BEAT ARKANSAS AGGIES IN EASY CONTEST Alexandria. Oct. 2 The Louisiana college backficld was too fast for the Arkansas Aggies of Muntici'llo and the Wilricuts opened the football season in Pineville this afternoon with a 35 to 0 victory over tha Aggies, who outweighed tTicm seven pounds to the man.

Parker, Whitehouse, Johnson, Fletcher and Finlcy made the touchdowns with Whitehouse kicking all five extra points. The A-ies were unable to gain throuph the line and resorted to passes. Their lone score was a result of a 30-yard pass and 20-yard run. The Cats ripped off repeated gains off tackle and around the ends. The line-up: Louisiana Position Ark.

Aggies Downs Tiner (Cant.) Ltft End. Rockhold Left Tackle Miles Left Guard, White (Capt.) Mooocy Frost Gsnter. B. Walker Baird Tatum Simpson Scrifrcs N'cal Fuglar Kight Guard. Right" Right "End." Fletcher Quarterback.

Parker Burt Left Half. Whitehouse Clanton Right Half. Johnson Ross Fullback. By quarters: uouismna college ...14 14 lia Arkansas Aggies 0 6 0 0 fl Touchdowns: Parker, Whitc'aouse, Johnson, Fletcher, Finlcy, Burt. Referee, Cate (Georgia Jim Weaver's Team Wins Second Game Nacogdoches, Texas, Oct.

2 (Special). Coach Weaver, of the Nacogdoches high school, a former star player with Centenary college in Louisiana, has organized a fast football team in the high school here. The. team won its second victory of the season Friday by swamping tho Lognnsport eleven to the tune of 83 0. The visitors were bewildered from start to finish.

Toor kicking hnd been a Mr handicap to the wolves in in early part of the game. A bad boot had given trie Bears their touchdown In the second period nnd a kick was also responsible for the field gout Baylor scored In the first period. Later on with Woildle's reliable toe to fall back upon, the Wolves turned like the animal from which they drew their name and they fought with all the fury that was in them. Ducky Moore led the offensive for the Wolves. Ho reeled off many yards around the terminals and was always a dangerous threat.

Krd Gremlllion and Don Maitiana pounded the line and were always Kood for a gain. In the line, Clarence Palm and Pete Miller, who played through most of the game were great defensively, and they opened tho way for Moore's runs by taking out their men time after time. For Baylor Noble, Cootcs and Kelly were the offensive big guns. Coates and Kelly were, of course, the mainstays, but Wasam, who was substituted, time after time, ploughed throush the Loyola lino for bie: gains. Taylor, at tackle, opened big holea in the Loyola line and it was really not until he went out of the game that the Wolves were able to get far with their advances.

Taylor was the defensive star of the day. A punt which traveled straight into the air gave Baylor the ball on Loyola's 23-yard lino early in the first period and after a first down they were held twice. Taylor dropped back to the 15-yard line and dropped kicked a Roal from the field for the first score. In the second period, getting tho ball on Loyola's 42-yard lino after Kelly had by far the better of a kicking duel with Gremlllion, the Beara started an advance with Kelly and Washam In leading roles which finally allowed Kelly to pound center for a touchdown. Consistent gaining from their own 20-yard line gave Loyola their first touchdown.

Moore and Gremlllion took turns carrying the ball, 25-yard dash by Moore and another by Gremilllon brought tho ball deep into Baylor's territory. More line plunges and short end runs took the ball to the two-yard line. Gremilllon went over but was called back and Loyola penalized five yards for back field in motion. On the first o'ay, Moore circled left end for seven yards and a touchdown. The kick failed.

A blocked kick gave Loyola their winning score. Getting the ball on downs on their own 20-yard line, REVIEW OF DOINGS IN. SPORT WORLD AJ-f- avpw vcc; i m- M-. k3 rvl -t5( jw.i t-f IH r- 1 i i i i hi i i "iii im.