The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 31

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES THREE MAJOR LEAGUERS TO MEET TUESDAY v. if. u- Coaches in Many Major Colleges Will Hold Positions Despite Grid Reserves This Season SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1935 Louisiana Cats Gridiron Coach Gives 23 Letters CLUB OWNERS EXPECTED TO ANNOUNCE SEVERAL BIG DEALS AT CONVENTION IN CHICAGO Fans Interested in Learninfi Identity of Players Who Will Figure in Snap Arranged by Cards and Giant; St. Louis Browns Mav Be Sold TENNESSEE WITHSTOOD SHOCKS OF 1935 SEASON TO MAINTAIN 10-YEAR PACE FOR DIXIE TEAMS Volunteers Have Won 89 Canies Against Nine Defeats Since 1925; Alabama Has Second Best Record, With Vanderbilt Third Second Quarter Touchdown Wins for Washington Haines Sprints 2.

Yards for Score That Decides Contest Central Louisiana Eleven After Game With Xavier Next Season LAFAYETTE, TENNESSEE AND TULANE GIVE INTENTIONS OF HIRING NEW INSTRUCTORS Humbles of Discontent Heard at Brown, Cornell, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania But Chances Are Favorable That No Changes Will Be Made By ALAN (Associated 1'ress Sports Kill tor.) Now York, Dec. 7 (ff). The life of a college football coach may be complicated, his worries numerous and his Job actually at stake at the end of a poor season but the situation Isn't as hazardous as It used to be. The ax has fallen or Is about to be wielded on the coaching heads at a number of our leading institutions of gridiron learning. Including Lafayette, Tennessee and Tulane.

Rumbles of discontent have been heard at Brown. Cornell, Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, among colleges that emerged with football headaches, but the chances are they do not mean very much. Rarely has a college campaign Ay I AND L. CIir.SI.EY (United Iies Staff Correspondent) Chicago, Dec. 7 W.

The men who engineer the trades and sales ot baseball stars will gather here Tuesday for their annua! window-shopping tour, hoping to pick up a few good bargains In sec.ond-I.md players. They will be meeting for their annual two-day discussion of the national sport. Fans who have been doing some high-powered more so this year than usual are expecting the club owners to dump their players Into a bag. shake It well, reach in and bring out a lot of new names for their respective line-ups. By PRICE HOWARD (Associated Press Staff Writer) Atlanta, Dec.

7 i.4T). Tennessee withstood the shocks of a turbulent football campaign this fall to remain aloft in ten-year standings of all major colleges In the south. Despite their most disastrous season In 11 years, Knoxvllle's consistently strong Volunteers finished the 1926-1935 period with a fine average of .901 for 97 games. They dropped nine contests in the 10-year span, Including five reversals this season. Their second time In 25 years to lose five games In one campaign left the Vols with a safe margin over Alabama's second-place percentage of .824 for the same period.

By RONALD WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent. Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, Dec. 7 (LP). A 25-yard touchdown dash In the second quarter gave the University of Washington a 6 to 2 football victory over the University of Southern California before a homecoming crowd of 45,000 today. The Washington victory sprint was made by Byron Haines, who on the opening kick-off by U.

S. C. had donated two points to the Trojans when he fumbled the ball near the goal. 3IEETS SYRIAN 428 to 461. Deadlocks favored the Southern also, 77 to 67.

Only three teams Tennessee, Alabama and Tulane passed the 2.000 mark In total points. The 10-year standings: But most of the deals are probably already worked out on a tentative basis and au the owners will have to will be to put up the necessary cash or pUyers and say "let's do business." Down in St. Louis there are a few TV a TP OP I 9 6 2195 453 16 4 2114 456 23 7 1830 716 25 5 2033 771 i 25 8 1756 588 32 2 1580 875 1 33 4 1595 831 i 31 10 1188 850 35 10 1480 862 40 7 1484 1019 41 5 1072 1050 1 42 7 1569 1106 42 6 1144 1074 41 6 1336 823 43 8 1431 1233 I 49 4 1147 1207 47 5 815 1334 49 7 816 959 48 14 998 1282 51 4 1097 1097 52 9 847 1202 56 5 779 1219 60 5 574 1558 Uzcudun, Louis Meet Friday in 15-Rouni Match Betting Is That Negro Will Score Knockout Early in Battle By STl'AKT CVMKKOV (Tinted Pre Sports Editor) New York, Dec. 7 (IP). Paulino Uzcudun, who was born In Regit, Guipuzoca.

Spain, on May 3. 1899, and Joseph Louis (B.irrow), who appeared on a cotton plantation at Lafayette, Alabama. 15 years and 10 days later, will meet in a 15-round pri? fight at the Garden net Friday, the 13th, before a capacity crowd of 19,000. The Louis Uzcudun fight has caught on like no other indoor heavyweight brawl of the past decade. This is not because an even contest Impends but because the fans epect to have the pleasure of seeing somebody catch a few on the lug.

The catching, of course, is expected to be done by the elderly Basque, and the pitching the devastating negro whose brilliant performances have brought boxing back from the discard. There's almost no betting on the outcome. If you thought Paulino had a chance you could write your own ticket. The scattered betting is on Just one count: The number of rounds the fight will last. One Broadway betting commissioner said he had made a price of eight to one on five rounds.

That is, you'd bet eight that Paulino would come up for the sixth, and collect a total of nine if he did. "But there's mighty slim betting," he said. "Usually as near a fight as this we have tens of thousands riding. But we haven't handled our first thousand on next week'; show. It's going to be a mighty light-betting fight." Not one of New York's boxing writing tribe gives Paulino as much as a chance.

The aging Basque who has never been floored, let alone knocked out, hasn't' won a good fight since he deciiloned Maxie Baer in 1931. Meantime he has lost to such parties as Klngflsh Levinsky and Primo Camera (both of whom were cut to ribbons by Louis and to Tommy Loughran, Mickey Walker, Max Scchmeling and the late Erule Schaaf. Alexandria, Dec. 7 (Special). Negotiations for a football game In Cincinnati, Ohio, next fall between Xavier University and Louisiana College are in progress, Henry E.

Wal-den, director of athletics at the Pine-ville institution, announced today. Whether or not this contest Is arranged, Walden said the Wildcats will be In the market for one game in the north or east in 1936. He mentioned St. Louis University and Western Maryland as probable opponents. It is more than likely that the traveling Wildcats will return to Mexico, D.

next season for their seventh annual engagement with the National University and if the game at Cincinnati is added to the schedule, the Wildcats will be one of the most widely traveled elevens In the south. Walden said he believed his team will be able to hold its own next year with Xavier or any other team it may meet In the north or east. Manager Murrell Normand and 23 I varsity players have been awarded letters. Fifteen of the 23 will return next year. Besides Normand.

those receiving letters were: Guy Small, senior, Palestine. Texas; Frank What- ley. Junior, DeRidder; Randal Mixon. senior, Plnevllle; Thurman MeClel-lan, Junior, Cotton Valley: Devone Payne, sophomore. CrowvlUe: R.

O. Rush, senior. Alexandria: Willard Smith, Junior, Brookhaven, Claude KIrkpatrick. sophomore, Lake Charles; Roy Brister, senior, Dry Prong; Roy Loe, Junior, Pineville; John Walker, sophomore, Pineville; Woodrow Traylor. Junior, Sumerall.

Bun Dolan, senior. Jacksonville, Texas: Lloyd Evans, sophomore, L. E. Blackburn, sophomore, Glenmora; Kermlt Youngblood. Jun- lor, Monroe: Robert Corley, Junior, Pineville; Felix Lee, Junior, Ethel: Jake Cameron, sophomore.

Homer; Mclver Wood, Junior, Haynesville; I Clinton Miller, senior, Moss Point, Frank Hart, Junior, CrowvlUe Young Burns, senior, Bernlce. REVOLTA TIES P. G. A. CHAMP FOR TOP PRIZE Orlando.

Dec. 7 Sweeping over the obstacle of a two-stroke edge Johnny Revolta held over him, Bobby Crulckshank, Richmond, Va golfer, today tied the P.O. A. champion for the Orlando Open Golf championship with scores of 280 for the 72-hole tournament. The Virginian was first to finish.

He strode the final 18 holes with 33 out and 35 in for a 65. three under par. Because the field of 158 made I the course so crowded, he played the last nine holes first and swept to his divided victory while the gallery crowded around the Milwaukee played he tied. Revolta. now professional at the Miaml-Biltmore.

was paired with Ky Laffoon, Chicago, entering the final round. He held a stroke edge on his partner and two strokes on Crulckshank. He drew away from Laffoon by sinking a 20-foot putt at the 10th, then put his partner out of the running with par fours on th.1 11th and 12th and a birdie four on the 15th hole. The P.G.A. tltleholder blasted his chance to take the tournament when he went one over par taking five ou the 16th, and shooting Into a trap on the 18th, ending with 73, scoring a total of 280.

ALI-AMERICA GRID PLAYER'S HOME IN Rl'PLE Homer, Dec. 7 Special! Gaynell Tinsley, of Louisiana State University, who has been selected as an all-America football player, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tiasley 3f Ruple. Tinsley was a graduate from the Homer high school In 1933.

and made an excellent record in academic work in his er.icT yrar. He played end on the Homer Pell- I can football team for two years, and was selected for all-state in 1932. Since entering the State University his record has been excellent In his studies, and his athletic attainments are reflected in the honor cor-f-rred upon his as an all-America player. Florida 'Gators Rally to Win in La-t Half Tampa. Dec.

7 i-Pi. The Unl- versity of Florida football team after a scoreless half, today became the "Fighting 'Gators" In the last two periods, scoring three touchdowns and a safety to defeat decisively the University of South Carolina, 22 to 0. It was the final game of the season for both state universities Hendricks and Jesse Hones were the outstanding ground gainers for Florida. Carlisle Hughes, Florida guard, and Bud Alexander, captain and quarterback for the Gamecocks i were the outstanding offensive players. The Caroltnans threatened in the first period but weakened and were completely outplayed la the last three-quarters.

ed with less Insecurity In the coach- lng profession than this year. Instead of calling the anvil chorus Into session after a couple of defeats, many colleges did Just the opposite by tendering their coaches new contracts. Duke signed Wallace Wade to another long-term agreement before his team rallied to shock the North Carolina Tar Heels out of the Southern Conference title race. Yale wound up Its season by taking a shellacking from Princeton but the Ells lost no time re-engaging Ducky Pond and the entire coaching staff. Alabama utterect no cries for Frank Thomas' scalp despite two defeats and a tie for the Crimson Tide.

Colgate, In the midst of reverses, promptly signed Andy Kerr to another contract and Andy's boys re-eponded to whip Syracuse. Lou Little, during a season brightened only by a final victory over Dartmouth, Is as secure at Columbia as he was when he directed the Rose Bowl champions two years ago. One of the main reasons fur the lack of anything resembling a wholesale shakeup In coaching ranks this year lies in the fact that so many coaches have produced excellent results In a short time. Madison (Matty) Bell has been In the game a long time but this was his first full season as head coach at Southern Methodist and the results speak for themselves. Nothing could he sweeter than the spot Bell Is In as successor to Kay Morrison, now at his alma mater, Vander-Mlt.

Bernle Moore, more famous as track conch prior to taking the place of Biff Jones nt Louisiana State, has turned In another fine "freshman" performance. Meanwhile Captain "Biff" has finished a satisfactory first season at Oklahoma. Things also are very-much on the upgrade at the end of Don Faurot's first vear at Missouri. Lynn Waldort achieved some sensational results In his first season at the helm of Northwestern's gridiron cran. Stub Allison of California, despite defeat at Stanford's hands, achieved outstanding results and Harvard Is well satisfied with the first-year progress of Dick Harlow.

Notre Dame's second season under Timer Layden has solidified his position. It Is Interesting here to note that two of Laydens former teammates in the famous "Four Horsemen" backfleld ended their coaching seasons on high notes. Jim Crowley signed a new three-year contract at Fordham soon after his team trounced New York University. Harry Btudhldreher, whether or not he stays at VUlanova, had the satisfaction of seeing his team upset Temple In the Benson's climax game. Two of the seasons' best coaching Jobs were turned In, minus any flare of headlines, by Charley Caldwell at Williams and Don Peden at Ohio University.

Williams was beaten only by Princeton's powerhouse and gave the Tigers a close early season argument. Ohio had an unbeaten season and Included Illinois among Its victims. Bernle Blerman of Minnesota, who also happens to be president of the Football Coaches' Association of America, rates around the top in any discussion about coaches leaders. Blerman's Gophers haven't lost game In three straight seasons and Ms aecomplishmen this year In finding the right replacements for a number of stars lost throueh ln-ellelbillty or Injury was exceptionally well handled. The man Blerman succeeded.

Fritz Crlsler. has been doing pretty well for himself at Princeton but the coach who took Bernle's Job at Tulane. big Ted Ccx, hasn't been so fortunste and will be replaced. S.M.U. Frosh May Travel to Weft Coast in Vans Dallas.

Teas. Dec. 7 (IP). "On to the Rose Bowl In moving Is the latest cry of the Southern Methodist university freshmen who declare they Trill see the classic one way or another. Balked by the Interstate Commerce commission In their effort to charter aT i charter moving vans to take them; to the game.

A rate of (5 la asked by the students. Minneapolis has won three pennants In the last four years, missing out In 1933 but finishing second that year. Holmes A. Thurmond Outboard Motor Shop Shreveport, Louisiana Phone -479 for Demonstration Alabama also suffered a relapse this fall, but It did not slip as much as the leaders. Tennessee, which rolled up 2,195 points against 453 In 82 victories, 9 defeats and 6 ties, was sailing along at a cap over a mne-jear span before falling with several other southern powerhouses In a dazzling I eamnaien ot uncertain lootoaii.

i Alabama's 75 wins. 16 losses and 4 ties virtually duplicated Tcnncsee's total points, both offensively and defen- The Southeastern conference com- pletd Its dominant role ir leading Dixie's 23 major elevens with Vander- tailt, Tulane, Louisiana State and Georgia ranking third, fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively. Duke, V.P.I. and North Carolina, next In line, set the pace for the Southern conference. They were closely bunched.

As a whole, the Southeastern also led the Southern for the 10-year pe-j rlod, totaling 696 victories against the Southern's 460. Defeats for the older Southern circuit were fewer, however, i3 Ruston Ruston, Dec. 7 (Special). Some say one thing and some oay another, but "Your Morning Newspaper" along about Tuesday will set them all right on the subject of several more football schedules for 1936. Including the one for Louisiana Tech.

Coach Eddie McLane plans to leave Ruston Sunday night for Birmingham, to attend the meeting of the S. I. A. at which gridiron cards will be shuffled and other affairs arranged. In the meantime, how about finding out that six games have been booked definitely for Tech next year, and three others are on the fire? (The local drugstores don't even know that yet!) Here Is six-ninths of the Tech card: Southwestern Louisiana Institute at Lafayette, Oct.

Louisiana State Normal college at Natchitoches, Oct. 24; Tulane university at New Orleans, Oct. 31: Millsaps college at Ruston, Nov. 13; Louisiana college at Ruston, Nov. 20, and the University of Tampa at Ruston on Thanksgiving day.

Nov. 26. Coach McLane has announced a tentative booking with the University of Mississippi, to be played here on Oct. 3, If the party of the second part is willing. A possibility for Oct.

16 Is Birmingham-Southern. Either Howard college or Mississippi college may be the Tech opponent here on Nov. 6. Some Cutting Item arks Nobody knows what will be the principal commotion at the coming meeting of the S. I.

A. A. in Birmingham, but it is reasonable to assume that if all of the delegates to the convention were stood on top of each other, they would fall down and make a big noise. At the last count, there were 38 members of the "world's largest athletic conference," and another one was knocking at the door. Anywhere you go you can hear talk of a need for cutting that conference.

The Tech coach is among those who feel that way, but, like many others, he doesn't know how to go about the matter of revision or division, since the problem of an accrediting agency is involved. seems to be a case of hope without faith, at present. Some day some one will break up that group into about four pieces, and the "circuit breaker" will be a hero, many sport followers opine. That Trip to Tampa Upon inquiring at the local railroad depot as to how far it is from Ruston to Tampa, one gets ihe idea that Tampa is Just a few miies this side of Tipperary to which there is a long, long trail Folks here wanted to know became Louisiana Tech plays the Tampa Spartans at Tampa Saturday afternoon. Dec.

14. They learned that It is "about 965" miles from here to i there, which will be the longest trip ever made by a Tech team. The grid squad, with about "one and one-half sports writers," will entrain for Tampa Wednesday night. The plan Is go by way of Birmingham, and the hope is to reach Tampa Friday morning. i Trainer Eddie Wojecki, who is about the only person at Tech who has ever been to Tampa, is telling the boys some tall tales about the country down there.

He says the University oi Tampa Is paxlly mda 1 I i i men who may be In the for a In of new material. They the business men have been thinking about buying the lowly 6t. Louis Browr.s. If they should buy the St. Louts club, they will probably want Manager Rogers Hornsby to take his team apart, and see what makes It go.

When he finds the parts that need replacing, Hornsby probably will be at the bargain counter looking over the stock. And then there is the St. Louis Cardinals-New York Giants rumored deal. The boys In the hot stove league heard that an exchange oi stars and a little gold cash has been completed but they don't know who is Involved. They look to the meeting next week for definite detaila of the trade.

Tae Philadelphia Athletics may ba taken apart, too. There are a few good buys on the Athletics' counter, and the fans and experts expect to find some of them on the auction block. For Instance, Jimmy Foxx, Eric McNalr, Roger Cramer, Pinky Higglns and John Marcum have been named as a eoN lectlve peg around which a deal may swing. i Connie Mack of the Athletics denies that Foxx, at least, is going traveling. Likewise, the Boston Braves probably will have a few good buys in baseball players to offer to those Interested.

The Braves, now the ward of the National league 6lnce running into financial difficulty, have Fred Frankhouse. Wally Berger.and Bill Urbanski as good bait to dangle before the eyes of club owners. The Chicago White Sox are looking for bargains too. Maybe Louis Comlskey. owner of the Sox, has completed a deal for Jimmy Foxx from the Athletics, but he continues to deny it.

One rumor said that Comiskey paid 75,000 for the Athletics' star. There are a lot of other possible swaps, among them the Al Simmons deal Simmons is supposed to be crated and shipped to Detroit for $25,000 F.O B. Chicago. "Oil" English and Gerald Walker are supposed to be returned with the 125.000. John Cooney.

outfielder bought by the Dodgers from Indianapolis, was for nine years a pitcher with tha Braves. He Is 38 years old. I'D CO a rUI0l 25' TUM LtU lUMi In the scramble for possession Haines nudged the ball over the goal and U. S. C.

automatically took a pair of points. i Washington had the edge, 12 to 8, In the matter of first downs. U. S. C.

i threatened to score touchdowns twice. Washington have had one more with a bit of luck and might have added more points had not the usually accurate toe of Quarterback i Elmer Logg failed him on two place- kick attempts, each from the 24-yard i line, alter his mates had worked the ball close enough for him to boot toward the Trojan uprights. Washington's touchdown came midway in the second quarter, when U. S. C.

punted to the husky 42. Fullback Nowogrorkl and a five-yard penalty on the Trojans put the ball on the 38. Noworonki and Haines plunged to the Troy 25. and on the next play Haines sneaked off his right guard and galloped over the goal. Logg failed to convert.

CHUCK KLEIN PREDICTS BIG YEAR WITH BAT Chicago Outfielder Says Leg Injury Was His Big Handicap Indianapolis, Dec. 7 Chuck Klaln. whose batting slump the last two seasons, has been one of the i wonders of baseball, expects to be In there next year slugging the ball at a .350 pace, which made him an outstanding star a short time back. "Yes, sir, the old eye is still as good as It ever was, and with my rlSht leg once more strong enough to give me the pivot I need at th I'm going to be after the batting championship In 1936," Klein said today. The big outfielder Injured his right leg above the knee Just after being sold at a six-figure price by the Philadelphia Nationals to the Chicago Cubs two years ago.

He was taken out of the Cub lineup the middle of last summer after going to bat 19 times without making a hit. Klein batted .368 to win the Na- tlonal iue batting championship three seasons ago, but dropped to -301 the following year, his first at ChlcaEO. He hit only ,290 last season "When a fellow flops at the plate, everyone starts giving him advice." Klein said. "It's hard to sleep when you are In a slump, and every time you go to bat you press all the harder. That makes safeties all the i tougher to get.

"I proved, In the world series, however, that I am all right again that the knotted muscles In the upper part of my right leg are well. Remember those home runs?" The big outfielder said he knew nothing about reports that the Cubs may trade him to the St. Louis Cards, or to some other major league club. WILSON VOTED MOST VALUABLE FLAYER AWARD Houston, Texas, Dec. 7 13).

Bob Wilson, all-America halfback of the S.M.TJ. Mustangs. Is the winner of the 1935 Houston Post trophy awarded Lloyd Gregory. Houston Post sports editor, Tuesday night at Corsicana. that night, the Civitan club of Corsicana, of which Roy Peebles Is president, is honoring S.M.U.

football players who hall from Corsicana, Tyler and Hillsboro. Ramhler Make Injured Player Grid Captain South Bend, Dec. 7, (UR). William R. Smith, Hacketstown, N.

185-pound guard who was unable to play this year because of Illness, today was elected captain of the 1936 Notre Dame football team. Smith was a regular on the 1934 eleven but underwent an operation! shortly before the 1935 season opened Varsity monograms were awarded to 33 players. Including Joseph Sul- livan. New York, captain-elect for 1935, who died last March. Coach I Elmer Layden said the sweater would; ibe seat to his mother.

1 ERNEST An Irishman and a Syrian will come to grips In the first mat match In the auditorium Monday night when Ernest Kelly of Tennessee takes on George Mansor of Akron, Ohio. There will be two other contests the program being made up of wrestlers who are well known here. Co-Captains for Maroon Grid Team in Next Campaign Armstrong, Keeiiail Given Equal Rating After Tie Vote State College, Dec. 7 As a result of a tie vote the balloting for a captain of the football team last night, the Maroons of Mississippi State will have co-captains In 1936. Charles "Pee Wee" Armstrong, half- back.

and Bob Keenan. end. were even choices for the captaincy, and next 1 year they will share leadership honors, this being the first In the history of football at this college that the Maroons have had co-captalns. They succeed to the squad leadership relinquished by Capt. Willie Stone, whom Major Sasse considers "one of the finest leaders I have ever known." Armstrong Is rated as the outstanding passer In the south and Keenan Is an exceptionally fine end.

Armstrong Is a product of Central high, Jackson, and Keenan prepped at Llndblom high, Chicago. HIGH SCHOOL GRID RACE IN TEXAS IN QUARTER-FINALS liy United 1'rrmf The high school football race narrowed to the quarter-finals Saturday night as eight teams emerged with victories In the contest for the lnter-scholastlc league's state championship. Amarlllo, by defeating Brecken Alabama .75 .66 .67 .60 .62 .60 .51 Vanderbilt Tulane ih, S- t-J 1 Nrth. Carolina 52 FloritJa .49 .52 .55 Maryland. Clemson 49 Kentucky ....45 Mississippi ...44 Georgia Tech 43 Miss.

State .37 N. C. State ,.37 ,.33 .40 ,.34 .37 ,.26 Virginia Auburn W. and L. V.

M. I Sewanee IDIN GS -By Sports Correspondent out of a three-million-dollar hotel, and that the students anchor their yachts in the bay when they come to school. He also swears that "when we were down there, we Just went out In a park and picked our oranges for breakfast." But he didn't say how they got their bacon and eggs! Notes of a Swan Song Exactly enough men for one complete football team will end their gridiron careers with Louisiana Tech this coming Saturday. The 11 seniors Include Captain Madison Brooks, Rhinehart, center; Alternate-Captain Bill Ruple, Ruple, guard; Jack Thlg-pen, Ruston, quarterback; Fred Beckett, Monroe, end; Will Cotten, Oak Grove, halfback: Archie Turner, Ferriday, fullback: Thomas Deas, Arcadia, guard; Ras Neal, Monroe, tackle; Lloyd Milam, Ruston, guard; W. C.

Johnston, Ruston, guard, and Alton Dunnaway, Ruston, tackle. The majority of these 11 men are not through with Tech athletics, however. Brooks, Thigpen and Cotten are basket ball stars. Baseball will attract Neal Cotten, Thigpen and Beckett. Turner will Join the track squad, and the call of boxing will be answered by Milam and Deas.

A Few Niblick Nibbles Tryouts for the Louisiana Tech golf squad are now in order. Those having their trying moments Include the following students: Longino Woodman, Carroll Thomas, Jack Bridges. Bill McDonald, Hey Barnes, Gerald McCallum, Robert Null, Jimmy Holland and Jack Armstrong. The Tech candidates are drilling on the Ruston Golf club's property and there may be some drilling of another kind out there some day. The poor people who own shares of stock In those acres have their ears to the ground, listening for rumblings of oil and gas.

Jesuits9 Blue Jays Beat Warren Easton for Title New Orleans, Dec. 7 IA The Jesuits' Blue Jays won the city high school championship here today, defeating Warren Easton. 6 to 0, before a crowd of 23,000 persons. The contest was hard-fought throughout, and It was not until the last ten minutes of the fourth period that the Jays turned what seemed to be certain defeat into victory. Warren Easton had penetrated Jesuit territory to the five-yard line where their smash bogged down be- fore a stout defense.

The Jays after after then worked the passing combination of co-Captain George An-toninl to co-Captain L. G. Friedrichs. After two futile thrusts at the line, on the 17-yard stripe, Antonlnl tossed one to Frledrlcha who broke away from would-be tacklers and made for the sidelines where a group of Jays formed an Interference for him that carried him over the goal The play was good for 83 yards cecll Travis has been shifted from third base to the outfield and the Senators will list him as a gardener la 1933. I LOTION EFFECT WINS MEN TO NEW COLGATE a Aiiniilil BRUSHLtSSSHttUt! Thousands Now Get Quicker Shave That "Tones Up" Skin Here'3 something redly new in shaving, men! A Brushless Cream that gives you far more than just the and convenience of shaving WITHOUT A BRUSH.

One that introduces three improvements in brushless shaving! Read them carefully-these features that are wincing thousands every day to the new Colgate Brus'ilcss Shave: 20 clour $hait! At last a Bruahless Cream that gives you a rv.i shave clean, smooth, 20 closer by test, without slightest "pull" or irritation! Ao create! Won't clog and "trip up" your razor. And no unpleasant "smeary feel" on your face! Soothe and tone kin! Special Colgate ingredient gives you a 1 brand new LOTION EFFECT -tones up skin makes your face feel great all day! You can shave twice a day if necessary, without the least "sting or bum! Buy a tube today! Or take advantage of FREE OFFER right! ridge, 13 to 0, earned the right to lne oomnwesi comer-meet San Angelo, which downed El ence'8 outstanding and most valuable Paso, 1 to 0. i Wilson on by a narrow mar- Port Arthur eliminated San Jacinto over Sam BuBb. forward passing high school of Houston, to 0, and genius of C.U. will meet Corpus Christ! in the ouar- The trPh? fill be given Wilson by ter-flnals.

Corpus Chrlsti defeated I Brackenrldge high of San Antonio Friday night. I Wichita Falls won. 8 to 0. over Sherman and will contest with Dallas i Tech. which defeated Masonic home of Fort Worth.

13 to 0. i Tyler and Greenville played to a to 9 tie. but Tyler was awarded the game on a i peneirauons ana will meet Mexla, Temple, 18 to 12. Coiifhatta Cage Team After "Holiday" Games Coushatta, Dec. 7.

The Cou-shatta Choctaws, one of the strong- jest boys basket ball teams tn this 'sections Is seeking games. The club Is coached by L. C. Curry, wtih J. J.

Carter as manager. The Choctaws have defeated Elm Grove. 62 to 15. and Han-is, 32 to 20. Coushatta team ihas si seniors, two juniors and two sophomores.

I i.