The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 14

A Of IS 0 Th Times devotes. morsj spiceVto sporjs of all kinds than any other nes paper in this section. Every branch, athletics is covered by eaperts. Bas ball, golf, tennis, horse rteing nd other events in season have their ptaee in the. columns of The Times.

All brnchf of arhWii- ar rnufrfH She Shreuwl expert for The Shreveport Times. Rob- ert Edgren, Billy Evans, Joe Williams, I Sim HU, Damon Runyon, contributed 10 inese pages. Kaspoernes ar.a crcarn I Joe R. Carter. Sports Editor.

SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 23. 1926 GENTS FALL BEFORE ADVANCE OF EE RAZORBACKS Ccfitenary Scores Only One Yellow Jackets Run Up High Score In Battle With Homer Eleven Letteer Thrills Touchdown; Fans With 80 Shrevenort School Boys Pile Take-a-Chance Athlete Always Popular With Fans "Do Or Die" Spirit Is Type That Lingers Longest In Sport World -frAYETTEVIIiLE, Oct. 23 in every ter kut tne second, the Arkansas Razorbacks continued their toward a Southwestern conference championship here today by I decisively defeating the Centenary college Gentlemen by the score of 53 to 6. Bad weather conditions prevailed throughout the game, the Tira and mud making it almost Razorbacks scored first In thsr Up Forty-Seven Points While Holding Own Goal Line Intact By IEQN L. BOOTH PLAYING only straight football on a slippery the -Homer high school gridsters went down to a crushing defeat here Saturday afternoon before the Shreveport high school Yellow Jackets at Centenary stadium.

The score was 47 to 0. At no time was the Yellow goal line in danger of being crossed. The game was the first the local gridsters have played against a Louisiana- eleven, and the victory gave them a rousing send-off in the race for. state championship honors. The Jackets have not lost' a games this season.

Hanna, the Jackets', candidate hr Mapening quarter when Cowger, Porker end, scooped up a Centenary and raced 85 yards to a Cola added an extra point with swell executed kick from placement. minutes later, after an of punta gave Arkansas the feall in raidfield, a march was started the Rarorbacks down the field Vnd ended with Beavers tossing a alert pass over the goal into tha arms all-state honors, was In the game -A bill fl 4 rv( TIIDEN JOHNSON i By BILLY EVAN'S The athletes who dare are the most popular in the sport world. Those who favor "take-a-chance" rather than "safety-first" are always l. J. i ef Cole for another counter.

Goal was 'Icissed. Letteer, Centenary's Sensational halfback, gave the crowd great thrill on the next play when tajook Bozeman's kickoff on his own -20-yard line and raced 80 yards "tlugh the entire Arkansas team for Shreveport college's only score of i day. teams battled on almost even terras during the second quarter, with neither -gaining any appreciable advantage. The punts of Hamel, --end, featured this period, and drove ''back every Porker threat to score. Very few substitutions were made by "jaliber team during the first half, it each coach bending every effort I "Score, opened the tecond half "by kicking off and Centenary received on her own 49-yerd line.

jUjnges at the Arkansas forward wall tailed and a punt went out of bounds in tnidfield. Here the Razorbacks '-ned with a straight bootball offense that ended with Beavers plow-, in; through tha center of the line a touchdown. Cole booted another 'goal for the extra point, Dhonau r-ftaklng sensational recovery and placement for Cole to kick, Porters opened up again with -ro'tber atrong offensive in the final and despite tha extremely 'muddy condition of the field and the ball, pounded through the center of the line for another series of 'that ended with Cole aweeping around left end for another touch- dawn and following with a kick for ffl. At this point Coach. Schmidt; every regular with tha exeep-Is'lion of Beavers and the sophomore "'squad kept up the great work by holding the Gentlemen at evaty point.

The visitors gained possession of the ball in their own territory but on an attempted pass, Beavers inter-It eepted and raced 35 yards through the entire Shreveport squad for the final Arkansas touchdown. The entire Arkansas team, both regulars and substitutes, acquitted Jp? itself in a manner befitting of champions throughout. Cole, Beavers, IJ'Chipman and Dhonau reeled off sensational gains. In the line, 'Captain Boozeman, Scott and the Substitute, played the best jJfor Arkansas, although thero was "Mittle to choose from their play over 'jtheir mates. Captain Rebsamen led his mates in ia gallant but losing fight, and drew commendation of the crowd his refusal to leave the field when injured.

Letteer lived up' to advance notices' by his spectacular VIVIAN FIRST TEAM TO SCORE AGAINST GIBSLAND ELEVEN Gibsland, Oct. 23. -In one of the elosest grid contests of this weekend the undefeated Gibsland high school, tutored by George Patterson, won over the Vivian high school by the score of 12 to 6 on the Gibsland gridiron Friday afternoon; The Gibsland squad has had five games this season, winning four and locking one. To the Vivian team, coached by Elbert Bush, goes the honor of being the first to cross tha Gibsland goal in golf because he is always the unexpected, has a penchant for coming from behind and in the crisis usually pulls some phenomenal shot that proves to be the turning point in the match. Hagen is a chance-taker.

He believes in overrunning the cup rather than falling short, on the theory that you can't hole out if you fail to reach the cup. Bill Tilden of teenis fame is not unlike Hagen in his methods. He is most spectacular in his play and seems to do his best, when hardest pressed. I Ty Cobb is recognized as beseball's greatest player of all times because there was nothing too difficut for him to attempt. He has been a chance-taker throughout his entire career.

A tremendous batting punch, the ability to bit a ball farther than any other human, being, has made Babe Ruth the greatest of idols. Walter Johnson's power to throw the. ball a trifle faster than any other twirler has made hira outstanding among pitchers. In his prime Johnson struct out opposing batters with the same reckless abondon that Ruth makes home runs off rival pitchers. Jack Dempsey, while champion, provided masy a thrill with his dynamite fists.

So it is easy to understand why the "take-a-chance ethletes are the most popular. No thrills were ever provided in sport by safety-first methods. Yard Run to Goal impossible to distinguish the players, Syd Hurst's victory over L. B. Rob inson, and 2, to win the second annual Pallas invitation tourney, is at-tributed to skill in the short game and strict adherence to golf form.

Hurst is the Dallas champion and widely known as the Lakewood club stylist. In his match with Hurst, Robinson hotly contested every hole, and it was only through his skill in the short play, brought' about by splendid golf form, that he came through a winner. A great many of the newcomers in the ranks of golfdoni are prone to treat golf form lightly, resulting in their own disadvantages in tournament L. B. Howard, Broadmoor elub eliampion, gamely fought his way to the second flight consolation in the Dallas contests, only to loss the final round to H.

L. Rudmose, of Fort Worth, one up. X. McClure, another Skrev-eport golfer, also lost in the finals of the third flight consolation to William Scott, 2 up. Clarence Hubby, Waco flash, won the driving contest In the tournament with a smash that measured 253 yards.

Hubby was defeated in the second round of the tournament by Johnny Greer, Shreveport champion. He had previously been touted for winner of the tournament. He bears a national reputation. team won the' trophy in tho team i The team matcj at the Shreveport Country club between a Country club and a Broadmoor club team, scheduled fof Saturday afternoon, was postponed, due to rain. All other matches at the club were also called off, due to the Eddie Grover, manager of the.

Country' club, ii confined to his bed with a slight illness. EL DORADO CATS' BEAT CAMDEN ON MUDDY GRIDIRON El Dorado, 23. The El Dorado high school Wildcats proved the best "mud horses" this afternoon in downing the Camden Panthers, 11 to 0 in a contest that started in a downpour of rain. Condition of the field prevented good football and the game was little more' than an exchange of punts with a series of fumbles. Although the visitors threatened to score early in the first "quarter a fumble ruined things and the game went scoreless through the first El Dorado's first score came in the third quarter when after a series of line bucks Morris went over for a touchdown.

Camden was off sides and the goal counted. Kinard, stellar end, added six more points in the final period when he scooped up a fumble on the 60-yard line and raced for a touchdown. Holmes added the extra point Today's victory put the Wildcats well on their way as a for the state title. They hav four games with no defeats. The contest also marked the eleventh futile attempt of Camden to take a game from the locals.

Line-up: Wildcats. Panthers. Kinard Left End. Left' Tackle!" Lsf't Guard. Center.

Righi Guard. fierce Belli Patterson Crumptcr Elgin Pratt MiKnight Floyd Eumph Crow lliglit lackic. Martindale Purifoy Right End. Holmes D. Lampkin Quarterback.

Morris SfcElvancy Left Halfback. Perrin G. Patterson Right Halfback. Anderson Mcndalic Fullback. Officials Wells, referee; Harmon, umpire; Taylor, head linesman.

SUBS SCORE FOR ROCKNE AFTER REGULARS FAIL Evanston, 111., Oct. 23 Notre Dame vanquished Northwestern, 6 to Saturday after tha teams had battled for more than three periods on even terms. Rockne's reserves succeeded where his heaviest atterles failed, and two forward passes bv Parisien, one to Walsh, a substitute and for 60 yards wards, Hearndon ond Winne, snt into game in the second quarter, strove in vain for two periods to pierce Northwestern' defense. In the last 10 minutes, with a. scoreless tie in prospect, Rockne sent Walsh to left end for Voedisch and returned Parisien to the pilot's post.

LONG SPRINT IN FINAL MINUTE SAVES HARVARD By JOSEPH GORDON (rnlverttl Serrlte Staff Correspondent.) Harvard-, Stadium, "Cambridge, Oct. minute to play and the thin, Crimson line stood solid. Just one minute to play, trailing the score, the ball amidfield, their position apparently hopeless, a rejunvenated and inspired Harvard team came into its own here Saturday afternoon and for the first time in Jour years defeated Dartmouth's powerful eleven by a score of 16 to 12. One minute to play, the score 12 to 10 in favor of Dartmouth, the ball far away from their goal posts. The crowd was already beginning to approach the gates.

Even the Harvard section inwardly feeling that the cause was lost. Harvard bad the ball and were scrimmaging. Harvard's players alone refused to give up hope. And then something happened. French carried the ball through right tackle, carried it down half tho length of the field for 47 yards and a touchdown.

The play was so simple and lacking in what they call inside stuff that most of the 65,000 boys, and girls who saw the game still don't know just what happened. French's long run was the only thing that could have saved Harvard. The Crimson had plenty of teeth this day, but so did the Indian. Time was limited and the Dartmouth team aaw a fourth successive victory. And then along came French.

The Dartmouth team went after him in a body but they were not quite fast enough. Frehcli knew that all depended on him, and never vri his best days did Paavo Nurmi run half as fast. He caught Doolcy flatfoot-ed. Dooley Stood there, surprised at everything, 'dumbfounded by everything. Hedidnt'-evepi as much as make a lunge the.

crashing French when he started to come oy mm. DRAKE DEFEATS; MISSISSIPPI SQUAD ON MUDDY FIELD Dos Moines, Oct. 23 University won its first viotory of the season today, when it defeated Mississippi University here 33 to 13. The game was played in a steady rain that caused numerous fumbles, but was marked by some long run, despite the uncertain footing. The long range booting of Walker, Mississippi quarter, also was a feature.

Chuck Everett and Sutherland were Drake's Individual-stars, the former reeling off two long sprints for touchdowns, and the latter running 30 yard for another despite the fact he was tackled four times. The final gun found Sutherland at the Missisr sippi line with another marker in prospect, V. Smith and Lilly carried the ball for Mississippi's two touchdowns. The southerners' other, points came on a safety and point afi.er touchdown. Mississippi was clearly the better at punting, Walker's toe accounting for most of the 400 yards gained in that manner.

Drake's hooters gained 367 yards. The Bulldogs had a long head, however, in scrimmage, with 280 yards gained to Mississippi's 130. Passes accounted for little of the yardage en either side. VANDY CONQUERS GEORGIA RIVAL IN CLOSE GAME Nashville, Tenri, Oct. 23 (P).

Vsn-derbilt defeated Georgia Saturday. 34 to 13, in a game of surprises, thrills and gripping suspense. As far as the "dope" was concerned, the teams trotted onto the field with odds even. It was thought generally here team could win. The too of Bill Spears, Vanderbilt quarterback, provided the margin which proved Sufficient to win, when he scored his point after touchdown, just one more tims than his adversaries.

The try of Broadnax after Georgia's first touchdown was blocked by the Vanderbilt defense, but Hollis' was more accurate and put the ball between the posts when the Bulldog had pushed it across the line the second time. The struggle through tho three-quarters proved the dope correct and the quiet nervo and accurate booting of Spears provided the breaking of the deadlock. It was a game where Vanderbilt "beat the Georgians when it came to -gaining ground, but where the Georgians were the -more crafty and less pliable in a pinch. -o Michigan Rides to WiA Over Illinois EleVen Ann Oct. 23 -VP).

Michigan and Illinois swapped horses on Ferry field Saturday and Michigan rode her borrowed nag to a 13 to 0 conference1 victory. Illinois' scoring hopes centered around the drop kick-ing, place kicking toe of the redoubtable Frosty Peters. Michigan's success was augured in terms ot Benny Friedman's forward pisses. But Michigan took Illinois' entry and Illinois took Michigan's Friedman's place kidks, not 'Peters', were the ones that shot like bullets the cross bars. Illinois passes, not Friedman's, were-the ones that eonstituted the most serious every minute of play at the signal caller's position and shared honors with Tinnelle in the backfield work.

Hanna'-and Tinnelle tore off yrd after yard of gains for the locals. scored three touchdowns and Tinnelle three. Davis alse registered a goal. Out of six attempts to kick goal after' touchdown Hanna missed only although the ball was slippery. It was the first miss registered by the Jackets' quarter in a game this season.

Tinnelle missed his only attempt, at kicking goal after touchdown. The Jackets outplayed their rivals in every part of the The Homer squad seemed to be disheartened in the last quarter Camp, Homer right tackle, was injured in the third period of the game and had to be carried off the field. His Injuries were not serious. In the middle of the second quarter, Coach Knilans sent in an entire team, with the exception of Hanna, to replace his first string The fresh team showed plenty of pep and made good gains against the Homer squad. -The same team began play in the second half that ended for the Jackets In the first half.

Coach Knilans sent bis first string men back into the game in the fourth quarter. The Jackets secured four touchdowns in the last quarter. Mat Scovel, first string center, for the was unable to play in the game," due to an injured Tinnelle and. Happa staged keen competition iu long distance gains. Tinnelle made tha last touchdown with a CO-yard broken -field run.

Hanna in the last quarter made a beautiful 83-yard broken field run for a touchdown, following a crisscross This was the only trick play tried in the game. Homer tried two passes and completed one for a short, gain. Lee played a splendid game at full for tha Homer aggregation. He was the most consistent ground gainer on the visitors', squad. Ben Cameron, playing-left half on the offense and left tackle on, the defense, also showed up well.

Cameron shared honors with Robinson, center, in making tackles. being a3ked for by either team. Only 10-minute quarters were played, due to the bad weather, darkness coming on earlier than usual. Tha line-uns follow: finrevepori. rosmon.

uomcr U'nlfa i Pullman Left End. Therrell Walker Hanks Miller Zafatta Holland Renurir, 1 ft Tackle. Left Guard. Center. Eight Guard.

Right 'Tackle! Rieht End. Hanna Moffe Quarterback. Left Half. Eight Half. Fullback.

Score by periods 1 -i. 1t 4i A 1ft Homer ....000 0 J. Wilson. Allen. Ford, bullivan, Jc f-v 111 T7 111 Dewees.

Touchdowns Hanna 8, Tinnelle Points after touchdown Hanna ALABAMA HAS CLOSE CALL IN SFWANFF CA the fourth period resulted in a vie for Alabama ever Sewanee jrame here Saturday, the final being Alabama 2,. Sewanee 0. Alabama failed to show the it had demonstrated in recent in making downs as -the Tiger stiffened at critical moments. With the ball on Sewanee's vard line. Todd fumbled for a sri yard loss.

A punt immediately afcq ward was blocked and the ovalfcd covered behind the bowl for a safcd Brown made consistent gains in third and fourth ncriods for Alah; In the second quarter Sewanee. the ball down to Alabama's i yard line' through passes and fc: gains but the purple was pens-. 15 yards for holding. OIL CITY GIRLS. WIN.

Oil City, Oct. 23 (Special) Citv Ladv-Cats. with Miss Wrat.herford is coach, foueht lant battle with Vivian high's ball team on their own croundi day afternoon and won, 18 to line-up follows: Ruby, Tscket.l forward; Mildred Nowian, letn ward; Eunice Barton, center; Flash, Tenny- Porteau. and. Almoesry, g'isrds.

MONROE HI SCHOOL TIGERS WIN FROM LAKE PROVIDENCE Monroe, Oct. 23. Monroe Tigers defeated the Lake Providence eleven here today on a field of mud and water. The condition of the gridiron mada each play another bath for both teams. The sole score of tho game was in the third quarter when Vaughn signaled for a fair.

catch and was tackled giving Lake fc Providence! a fifteen-yard penalty. On the onslde kick, Sawyer kicked across the goal line and i'Trltz" Vaughn recovered giving a touchdown. Sawyer booted the goal for the extra Hahlc HInkle veteran fullback continued his brilliant exhibitions by- giving a startling performance In the mud. The opposition were tinablo to hold tho crafty Monroe back. His line crashing tactics were uncanny.

Hinkle is the unquestionable sensation of Louisiana football. Lefty Sawyer, halfback, who was a sensation last year flashed back into his old time and made things miserable for Lake Providence by making repeated gains. -Moore also played a gOOd game for the locals in the bftckfleld, playing his best game of tha season. Both Moore and Sawyer made several good tackles on the defenso, ViViti" Vaughn, the team with all' ease of a veterari quarter, bringing the tam out of several bad holes. Ben Dawk "lied" McCprmlck and Berrty all played good game.

In tho This trio ot front wall 'players wore practically unpenetrable Dnwklns broke nnnnnontj fnr nn Thlo have starred In practically every play of every game this emison and will be in prominence when the all-state, team is picked. The line up Lake Providence Monroe Hill Toombs Ltft Knd. Dunn Goodwin Nelson Barker Dixon Murphy Tackle. Left Center. Ilight Guard.

Right' Da wk ins Adams Yeldoll Stovall White 0 lllght Knd. Ison Oberenthny Vaughn Quarterback. C. Jone Sawyer (C) Right Halfback. Xeuson (C) Moore Left Halfback.

McCoy Hinkle Tuffback. Score by quarters Monroe 0 0 7 07 Lakn Providence ..0 0 0 0 First downs, Monron Provlclcm 4. Officials, referee, I Paeo (Harvard); tinier. Held (L. S.

headlineman, Ilnrtman (U S. Fumble and 99-Yard Run Gives Army Grid Game Annapolis, Oct. 3 W). Tho flying form of "Whltey" Lloyd, ot Chatham, N. as he raced 99 yards with tho pigskin clamped under his arm.

after a Colgate fumble) In tho last minutes of action, signed tho doom of i Marion Saturday as Navy chalked a 13 to 7 victory 'on Farrogvit i field with the score 7 to 6 against i them almost to the final whistle, Tho Middles fairly snatched victory I from tha air after repeatedly fail-! lng to get under the Maroon goal in the third period. Forward passes played a largo part Of the offtnso of both teams. although neither was able to complete more than R0 per cent of its atrial attempt. j. lovers.

A while ago the wires carried a story that "Moose" Clabaugk of the Tyler team of the East Texas league had broken all homerun records by cracking out 62 in 120 games. In averaging hertter than one home run for every two games, Clabaugh smashed the minor league record of 60 held by Tony Lazzeri of the Xew York Yankees and the major league record of 69 made by Babe Lazzeri, made his record in 1925 with Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast league. He played in 197 games. Overnight the name of "Moose" Clabaugh was featured in every newspaper that boasts a sports page. Major league clubs immediately began to bid for his services.

Brooklyn landed hijn. No one claims any great prowess for Clabaugh as an outfielder but every ono who has seen him in action insists he takes a mean swing at the ball. There you have the reason for the sudden fame that has been thrust on Clabaugh. He is a do-and-dare athlete who packs a punch. Consider the stars in the various branches of sport and invariably the athlete who takes a chance provides' thrills, packs a punch, gets the big gallery.

Walter Hagen is the biggest maker ARE THE SPORTS FOR SALE? Is OHie Biedenharn, the man behind the bank roll for the Shreveport baseball club, ready to step out from the national gamo and devote his time and money to a more quiet life? TJnnrt In iiilAt.irm HrnnnH tho Texas league is that the soft drink cndor. who found his wav into or- panized baseball as a partner of Ira nomas a tew years ago, nns set price on the local ball club and is awaiting purchaser. It is said that at least two prospective buyers are in line( bit the price for the Bieden-liurn holdings is considered by the prospective buyers too exhorbitant. Poor health. of Biedenharn is given as reason by one rumor for the alleged desire of the ball club wan to sell.

Others say business in other lines take up too much of his time. At present the business end of the club is in the bands of two men who are practically Infants to the baseball world Biedenharn and T. S. Hickman. At the start of 1926 season Hickman made his first appearance in the national assisting Bob Tarleton in handling, the business affairs.

Unless a man is engaged to replace Tarleton, Hickman will take over all details, arranging for buying of players and other matters of importance. Biedenharn has had control of the club two seasons, but has never taken an active part in buying, selling or trading players, leaving that matter entirely to Tarleton. In tho past few months the bnll club owner has been under the care of physicians. It is known that he has discussed tha sale of the club with nt least two parties. frvra irt itv AT HOME.

The Gentlemen of Centcnarv have closed out' their road games for tho season, and their battles trom now on will be fought on local soil. Centenary played its lat read game Saturday- at Fayettevillt, when they were defeated by the L'nlversity of Arkansss Razorbacks. Their next battle will be this Saturday, when they tackle the Central Stat Teachers of Oklahoma at the mW Jnrm i DY JOC here this season, Gibsland scored following the kick-off. The Vivian team received on their 30-yard line and upon an attompted punt, which was blocked, a Gibsland man recovered the ball and raced for a touchdown. Gibs-land's attempt for the seventh point was blocked.

Vivian received the ball on next play and with a series of off-tackle plays, end runs and line plunges, managed by Clements, said to be one of the best field generals In Louisiana high school football, netted the Bush proteges six points. Their try for the extra point was also blocked. The second touchdown for the Gibsland team came as the result of a 15-yard pass completed on Vivian's 40-yard line. The second half was a bard fought tussle, both teams showing equal in the fight for supremacy. The Vivian team, will meet the Mooringnport high school next Friday at Mooringsport.

Florida 'Gators Lose to Kentucky Wildcats Jacksonville, Oct. 23 OP). A blazing hot sun and the Florida Alligators failed to check the Kentucky Wildcats in a strongly contested football game here Saturday afternoon, the Orange and Blue team going down to defeat, 18 to 3, before approximately 10,000 spectators. me contest whs inwiw uj "CJW ouent injuries to players, none of them, however, of a serious nature. The game was played with the ther mometer standing in ine eignties.

A spectator, J. D. Alvernian, fiO years old, dropped dead during an exciting moment of the game. Kentucky won in the final period, coining from behind with the score 13 to 12 against them. Mohncy made the final touchdown, when he caught Jenkins' long pass over the goal line.

Ross failed to add the extra point. Brown Beats Yale First Time in Ten Seasons New Haven, Oct. 23. Flashing unexpected speed and power, Brown's dashing eleven conquered Yale today, 7 to 0, in a game that completely upset expectations. Scoring early in the first period on, a brilliant 22-yard drive that culminated in Al Cornswect plunging over the Eli goal.

Brown outfought and outplayed the team that had conquered Dartmouth only the week before. It was the first time ih 10 years that Brown has defeated Yale and the Bruin rooters staged a wild celebration afterward, tearing up the goal posts as they snake danced over the gridiron, i Georgia Tech Checks Air Attack and Wins Atlanta, Oct. 23 W. Georgia Tech stopped an air attack directed by the Generals of Washington and Lee and emerged victorious. 19 to 7, in today's gridiron battle.

The Gold and White earned Us victory in the last half, although Washington and Lee fumbles gave Tech her first advantage. Starting with a well directed passing attack, the Generals scored within the frit four minutes of play after completing four successive passes, each for a substantial gain. Tech soon afterward adopted the passing game and enabled Marshall to sc.or the first Tech run, 'while Harael, Stewart, JBlack-shear and Smith played creditable 'Hi games at their positions. Both teams resorted to punts for most of their us, Centenary punting 23 times for an average of 27 yards and Ar kansas booting 25 for an average of ,,88 yards. Harael and Crawford punt- 'Jjed for the visitors while Beavers and kicked for Arkansas.

The becks completed three out of nine pastes, while Centenary connected 3i ence in nine tries. Arkansas inter-rpted three. The Raiorhaeks made, six first '31 downs to Centenary's none. In pen- Jj iliies the Porkers lost 70 yards while Centenary lost only 10 yards. The victory continued Arkaneas' lead of Southwestern Conference title race.

Scon by periods: Arkansas "Centenary The, line-ups ....13 6 7 13-33 0 0- 6 Centenary Hamel liRoselt Left End Left ackie Stewart Price Left Booreman (Q Rebsamen (C) Center Gentry Phillips T.ight Guard Winters Davis T-iglit Tackle Coleman Kepke i- Eight End Dhenau Peam Quarterback Chlprasn Smith Left Halfback Jefferies Halfback 'V Beaveri Letteer Fullback Summary! Arkansas touchdowns am CArrreR: Louisiana State Fair. This will be the third meeting with the Teachers, the Gentlemen winning the previous contests After the Teachers' game the Gents have three other contests on their two being; considered as major -events. November 11 they clash with the Louisiana Polytech Bulldogs, and this should be a hard fought affair. November j0 they meet the Millsaps Majors, and will rate favorites to win. The final clash of the year will be with the Oglethorpe Fctrels, the team that furnished a big surprise early in tho year by beating Georgia Tech.

This should be a hard fought affair. PASSING OF CREB. The passing of Harry Greb, former middleweight champion of the world, removes quite a character from the prize ring. Greb was popular known as the "Pittsburgh Windmill," but he al30 answered to the nama of the "Indian Rubber Man." He was one of the few fighters who could box in three different divisions and be rated as a first-class artist in either of the three. Greb won bis greatest boners fs a middleweight, but was able to perform as a light-beavyweight, and even take on heavyweights.

For years he was persistent in his challenge for a bout with Jaek Dempsey, and after he had outboxed Tommy Gibbons in New York there were many who believed the 'Windmill" could have danced 10 sessions with the famous "Jack the Giant Killer." When things grew dull in the middleweight class Greb moved up to tha liirht-heavics. When a prom- I ising middleweight appeared on the i smn he dropped back to the smaller class for an engagement. Greb's greatest asset was speed. He punched from ill angles at rapid-fire clip. In the last few years his speed was net only confined to the prize ring.

It is said he led a fast life, It cut deeply on his qualifications as a boxer. He was a genius with the gloves, tboueh. and his memory will Ue. sex I swill (8), Beavers (2 Cowger. Points; and another to-N'icmic for IS yard 'ftt touchdowns- Cole (Z).

Cents- and a touchdown constituted the nary touchdown Letteer. SubsHtu- i whole of Notre Dime's drive to Arkanaa Miller. Mnclc, tory. Sadler. Kerby, Harrison.

Me-1 Rockne's first, string backs. Ed- Trie, Franks. Howie, Crouch. Terhune, Japp, Williams. Wise.

Cen teniry B'sckshear, Falk, Binion, tfMalsris, Crawford. May, Robinson. Referee McDonald, t. Brown). Umpire Ramp (Cincin Hesdiinesman Ryan (Mis- urt).

t-.