The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 9

NINE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1934 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES NORMAL SQUAD IN HOMECOMING GAME -H Twelve Outstanding Regional Collisions to Affect Races in Five Sectional Championships Louisiana State Cadets Off to Nashville for Game Tulane Green Wave Plays Georgie Tech on Home Field DIXIE PROGRAM OFFERS MOST TORRID STRIFE; FIVE TITLE GAMES BOOKED IN SOUTHERN NATCHITOCHES CROWDED FOR ANNUAL DUEL BETWEEN TECH AND COACH TURPIN'S ELEVEN Largest Crowd to Ever Witness a Game at Normalites' Field Expected Saturday; City Takes on Gala Appearance; Ruston to Send Big Delegation of Fans PROBABLE MNKIT: RECORD SALE Midwest Has Two Unbeaten Contenders for Big Teh Title in Action With Minnesota Meeting Illinois; Several Intersectional Contests Carded FAMED TEXAS AUTO DRIVER TO RACE HERE New Orleans. Oct. 26 Tulane university's grid squad limbered up in final practice today for the game tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. with Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets, who are expected to arrive in the morning.

The teams have played each other for the past 10 years, each winning five games. Probable line-ups: Tulane N. Loftin, left end: B. Tessier. left tackle; Simon, left guard; Robinson, center; O.

Tessler. right guard; Ary, right tackle; Kyle, right end; Mc-Daniel, quarterback; Bryan, left halfback; Simons, right halfback; J. Loftin, fullback. Georgia Tech Katz, left end; Williams, left tackle; J. Wilcox, left guard; Preston, center; D.

Wilcox, right guard; Dean, right tackle; Boulmare, right end; Roberts, quarterback; Martin, left halfback; Perkerson, right halfback; Phillips, fullback. "Smiling Bob" Sledge Sends in Entry List for Sunday Program at Fair By JACK I lDY. I nited Press Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 26. LP) Twelve smashing regional collisions, affecting momentuously the nation's five big races for sectional championships, will headline tomorrow's sieniflcent mid-season slate of 220 football games.

Although Dixie will see the day's most torrid strife, the big-crowd game will be staged In the east. More than 70,000 fans, a new record for 1934. are expected to witness the 34th Army-Yale game at New Haven. The vastly Improved Yales are expected to show whether unbeaten Army will be a contender for the eastern championship. It is the Cadets' first major test.

Baton Rouge, Oct. 26 (TV Senator Huey P. Long and his thousand-odd Louisiana State university cadets steamed out of Baton Rouge at 5:10 p. m. today for Nashville after a fabulous cntrainment that Long enjoyed as much as a six -year-old youngster, and was as strange a combination of horseplay and mass efficiency that had to be seen to be appreciated.

Company after company of gray-clad cadets marched In waves down the switchtrack where the military trains stood with engines puffing, and piled Into the cars at Lng's dirction. The student officers and army military Instructors did the actual job of loading the men, but Huey did the shouting and directing. Long, flanked by his usual personal attendants and with detail of state police directing traffic, was there ahead of the cadets, aftre sweeping up in his high-powerd car. The university commandant of cadets, MaJ. Troy H.

Middleton, was In charge, but Long was In command. Normal Position La. Tech. Boucher Left End Waters Fulton Left Tackle Lowery Camp Left Guard Ruple Maxcy Center Brooks A. Porter night Guard Deas Cialllon night Tackle Dunaway Lambre Right End Beckett Baucum Quarter Mitchell Maxwell Left Half Lott Whittington Right Half Turner D.

Porter Fullback Greer The other big eastern brawl brings together the unbeaten Holy Cross Crusaders and Colgate's robust Red Raiders at Worcester, Mass. If the Crusaders can win this one, they will establish themselves as one of the most formidable outfits in the section. Below the Mason-Dixie line a virtual Civil war is forecast with four banner melees on tap. Five contenders for the Southern championship will see action In these games: Ala- bama. Duke, Tulane, Vanderbilt and Louisiana State.

The latter team has been tied twice, but Is still unbeaten and at the half-way mark, still Is a potential threat. In the Southeastern conference Alabama tangles with Georgia, Tulane meets Georgia and Vanderbilt plays Louisiana State. In an inter-conference clash, Duke opposes Tennessee. In tli: midwest two unbeaten contenders for the Big Ten title, (Continued on followlnt PI By KAY WINN Natchitoches, Oct. 26 Special) The largest crowd to ever witness a football game In Natchitoches will be present Saturday for the Louisiana State Normal Demons and the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs' annual game on Normal field.

Play will start at 3 p. m. The contest is the feature of Normal college's annual homecoming day program. The college and city proper Is bedecked with festive colors. An extensive amplifying system has been Installed over the entire campus and gridiron.

A parade through the down-town district is to open the day's festivities and approximately 500 Louisiana Tech supporters are expected to lend color W.V...V.S. Tornado Wins by Small Score From Neville Hi BIRDMEN FALL BEFORE LATE RUSH OF ENEMY Joe Cronin, young manager of the Washington American league baseball team, was sold Friday to the Boston Red Sov, and reports here said be was given a five-year contract as player-manager. It Is one of the biggest major league deals of recent years, and involved a price reported to be the highest ever paid for a player, considerably more than the the Yankees paid for Babe Ruth in 1919. The Red Sox also sent Shortstop Lynford l.ary to the Senators. Hard Battle Waged by Prep School Grid Squads at Haynesville TRUE COLOR Sarepta Falls Before Bossier City Bearkats Partin, Towns, Murray Turn in Touchdowns for Cornish's Team Word reached Secretary-Manager R.

Hirsch of the Louisiana State Fair late Friday that Smiling Bob Sledge, king of all the dirt track speed-hounds at the Industrial Speedway at Dallas would invade Shreveport Sunday with his fast Riley Special, the speed creation he hae been using to clean up all comers at the Dallas racing oval. Sledge probably personifies more the typical type of Texas race driver than any other speed demon participating In the gasoline sport in the Lone Star state. In the parlance of the old timer. Sledge would be known as a "two-gun driver," as he casts caution to the winds and disregards all the ordinary rules of safety, and places no limit on the throttle which hurtles his car to victory or destruction. In the last two weeks Sledge has been the big money winner at the Industrial Speedway at Dallas and now his ambition has grown to a point where he feels he can hold his own with world's champion, Gus Schrader; Canadian Epeed king, Emory Collins and the other stars entered in the Louisiana State Fair races.

Sledge's participation in the Shreveport races will add considerably to the program as he was the only one of the star Southwestern pilots who had created any doubt that he might not be able to return for tomorrow's speed program. The list now reaches almost a score of the leading drivers of the country and all that remains to make the closing day of the Louisiana State Fair one of the most memorable in the speed history of the country is the presence of good weather. The track will be fast as the result of the good work done by Morgan F. Bagley, the expert who has been in charge of it with the assistance of "Captain Mack" of the city glneneering department and his crew of assistants. Loyola Wolves Win Hard Battle From Springhill EXCELLENT TASTE Bossier City Bearkats hit their winning stride Friday afternoon and turned in a 21 to 0 victory over the Sarepta high school eleven in a game played on Bossier City field.

It was the third win of the season for the Cats and gives them a .500 percentage for the year. "Big l'ub" Partin, who is used both in the line and the backfield, plowed to the vent. Although the Intense rivalry between these North Louisiana institutions has been in existence for years, never has ther school made such major plans for the event, nor has lie annual clash enjoyed such statewide attention. A sweetheart of the Normal foot bull team, ami her maids, have, been elected to sponsor the jrlil duel. Miss Melha Woodward of Baton House as winner In a student-body election over Miss Ldrl Olssy) O'Neal uf Trees City for the coveted honor of being the "sweetheart." Miss O'Neal will be maid of honor, with Misses Alice Badon of Rreaux Bridge.

Bea Amy of Op-elousas, and Doris McCrery of Shreveport, as the other members of the court. Hundreds of alumni will be guests or the college at a banquet in the dining hall at noon Saturday, and returning club members will be honored at a banquet Saturday evening. A dance In the men's gymnasium will climax the day's activities. The Normal's football squad topped oft its training grind Friday afternoon when, they stepped through a light drill wearing only "shorts" for uniforms. The team Is In the best physics! and mental condition of the season, and Coach Harry Turpln Is satisfied with the determined spirit they have shown in workouts this eek.

For the first (line this jear the quad went lltrmigli Its week's paces without a single player belnic hurt. I he injury "jinx" swelled in the Normal camp throuph the ir-t three weeks of tin season, when seen regulars were forced to the sidelines. T. H. Harris, state superintendent oi' schools, will be honor guest of the rl ij'.

The Normal College band under the direction of Gilbert T. Saetre and the Haynesvllle High School band under the direction of Marius Ny-gaard will furnish music for the New Orleans, Oct. 26. (TP) A light but scrapping Spring Hill college eleven did a "Goliath" act here tonight when It held Loyola of the south to a two-touchdown margin and, in many instances, outplayed the wolfpack. Loyola won 13 to 0.

his way through the Sarepta line for a touchdown in the second quarter after Bossier had been held socrelcss In the first period. Clifton Townson then broke through for another touchdown and the Cats had a 14 to 0 lead at the half. Joe Murray gave Bossier City Its third and last touchdown of the game EXQUISITE BOUQUET in the thfrd period. Pee Wee Valentine, diminutive quarterback for Bossier City, tore off several nice gains. lUjnesville.

Oct. (Special). Haynesville Golden Tornado continued its winning streak here this afternoon over Neville of Monroe by scoring a lone touchdown in the last quarter w-hen Wroten broke through right tackle for 15 yards. The extra point was kicked by Walker, making the final score for the game 7 to 0. The game was one of the hardest fought on the local field In several seasons.

The first half showed the teams to be evenly matched, but in the last quarter the Tornado started several line drives that carried the ball almost to the scoring line, only to fumble or be held for downs. No greater line play has ever been performed here than the work of Goree at right tackle. Baten at center, and Captain Heard at right guard for the Tornados. These boys broke through the Neville line time after time, throwing their ball carriers for losses, and on the offense they never failed to take opponents out. Sherman at right end played the greatest game of his career, doing beautiful blocking and receiving passes.

T. Maddox at left end played well, having to do the punting for his team. Ben Hall at fullback made the fans think of Charlie (Josh I Thomas, star of last year's team, in hts line plunging and In backing up he line. Halt is a very difficult man to stop when he passes the line of scrimmage. The game was an expensive one for the Tornado, as H.

Maddox was again removed from the game due to a head Injury. For Neville the playing of Basco, Apgar. Hampton and Causey was outstanding. Basco, the quarterback, brought the fans to their feet when he returned a punt for about 30 yards. Neville had several injured players who saw but little service.

Line-up follows: Haynesville T. Maddox, left end; White, left tackle; Camp, left guard; Baten, center; Heard (a), right guard; Goree, right tackle; Sherman, right end; Wroten, quarterback; Kirk-patrick, left halfback; Walker, right halfback; Hall, fullback. Neville Sumrall, left end; Tonore. left tackle; Tech Bulldogs made final arrangements Friday afternoon for the 90- (Continued from prreedinic pasc) the Texans finally taking the ball on the Birdmen's 30-yard stripe. Three plays at the line failed and Smith faded back and shot a pass, 30 yards, to Ricks, who stepped over the goal line for the first touchdown.

Smith booted the oval between the uprights for the extra point. The Blrdmen came back to hold the Texans on even terms during the remainder of the first half. Early In the third half the visitors began a inarch from mld-fteld. smith went off tackle for 20-yards. Smith whipped a Ions pass to Moore who was stopped on the Itlrdrnen's 4-yard mark.

Rogers crossed the goal line on two straight plays at the center of the line. The kirk for goal was blocked. The Texans kicked off to Derrick, who ran the ball back to midfleld. Nichols skirted right end for eight yards. Derrick made a first down on the Texans' 30-yard markd Relnsh skirted left end and went to the visitors' 16-yard stripe.

Derrick's pass to Nichols put the ball on the 3-yard mark. Nichols hit center for two yards. Derrick went over for a touchdown. Laddie Hall Bent the oval between the uprights for the extra point. The Texans stuqeil a drie late tn the third quarter that carried them to the Birdmen's last white strtpe.

Smith plunged oer at the beginning of the fourth quarter for a touchdown. The kick for point was wide. This drive was featured by the line plunging of Smith and With but a few minutes to go the Birdmen took to the air, but a short pass fell into the hands of Buch-annan, Texas back, and he galloped 30 yards through an open field for the final touchdown. Smith's kick for the extra point was blocked. Starting lineups: Barksdale Field.

Bell, 1. Gelse, 1. Hall, 1. Bush, Smith, r. Thorne, r.

Leslie, Derrick, q. Nichols, h. Relnsh, h. Klrkley, f. b.

T.M.C., Buchannnn, I. Marcellls, 1. Balnes. 1. Irwin, Taylor, r.

Moore, r. Emerick, r. Ricks, Rogers, h. Smith, h. Williams, f.

b. T.M.C 7 0 6 1225 Barksdale Field 0 0 7 0 7 Officials: Price (Oklahoma referee: Coleman (T. C.U.I, umpire; Davis (T.C.U.), head linesman. WASCIIK.VS CAR Ol Eddie Waschka's famous 301 auto racing car, well known to speed fans of this section, will not be on the program at the State Fair Sunday. Waschka said that he has not had damage parts that were received in a sufficient time to make repairs to race the past Svnday.

mile tilp to Natchitoches early Sat urday morning. Realizing they will face one of the best outfits In the state association, and a team pepped up to put on a show for the old grads, the Canines' only comment of prospects Is to Loyola scored in the first quarter and again In the second period, but the second half was a close deadlock with both teams filling the air with passes. Loyola started off with a dazzling air attack, but soon reverted to a running game. The pack forged to Spring Hill's 15-yard line in the first few minutes, but Roy fumbled to end that advance. A little after, Al Childress, a hard-running sophomore halfback, and Paul Jones ran the ball Into scoring territory again and Hughes tossed over the goal line to Henry Kaack, subbing for Young at end for the first touchdown.

Roy kicked the extra point. In the second period. Spring Hill led off with a passing game featuring tosses from Palmes which piloted the Badgers down the field. Bet they were never able to get close enough to Loyola's goal line to threaten seriously. Soon after the period started, Bobby Sarpy took the ball through left tackle on Spring Hill's 46-yard line and sped across the secondary defense goahvards almost unmolested.

Jones caught Sarpy's pass 1 nthe try for extra point, but was tackled before he could cross the goal line. The last quarter was a series of Intercepted passes. Loyola out-gained Spring Hill 288 yards to 211. Loyola made 14 first downs to Spring Hill's 11. Score by periods: Rice, Longhorns Will Play Before Capacity Crowd "give the Demons a good game." With the set-up all against them and with many openly predicting a Normal victory, the Bulldog face a serious problem.

The Normal-Tee game has been for several years the most Important on either team's sehed- K'nntlmieil on following vatet Ruston. Oct. 26 Guest-foe of Louisiana Normal at their Homecoming Saturday, the Louisiana (Contii'Ufd from prere-lins pasel Bears hate two wins and two defeats. Both were defeated In their only conference game to date. Baylor, because of a more versatile attack.

Is favored even, though Lloyd Russell triple threat back, will be out of the lineup with Injuries. Texas Christian takes on Centenary at Shreveport in an outstanding in-tersectlonal game. With Oeorse Ppringhill 0 0 0 0 0 Kline, hard plunging back, out of Lovola 7 6 0 0 13 Hampton, left guard: Poaa. center; the lineup with a broken hand, the; Scoring: Loyola touchdowns. I Pierce, right guard; Luffey, right Christians will need all their power Kaack isub for Young i.

pass from tackle; Causey, right end; Apgar. 71 So Utith, Utii. nrl quaff laJs, 'I witi mate yog stomt tmd hmle. ThTfmxb mil mytttyi I'll tng tbtprsht 0 brvu-n October A U. to stop Centenary beat Texas.

9 to 6. who last week 1 hughes; Sarpy (sub tor Roy); (point fater touchdown Rov.i quarterback; Bell, left halfback; Basco, right halfback; Pappas, 9- IfTt-rtwiiond Copyrights ncand by G. Inc. A "Agedbythe Calendar, not Wggr Ajr I by the Clock" WUjJ Calendar, PONIES ARRIVE IN NEW YORK FOR FORDHAM BATTLE Cronin Traded by Washington to Boston Sox IT'S A HAPPIER WORLD Since the Arrival of 0 linen GInclwi'i It looks like a breeze for the University of Arkansas Razorbacks when they tie into the Missouri School of Mines at Fayettevllle. The Southern Methodist Mustangs will endeavor to show eastern football fans what a southwest aerial circus looks like when they trot out to Polo field to take on Fordham university.

Probable winners for Saturday: Rice to beat Texas. Fordham to beat Southern Methodist. Arkansas to whip Missouri School of Mines. Texas Christian to tie or beat Centenary. Baylor ta nose out Texas A.

and M. E. O. WILLIAMS OIL CO. 1119 Texa Avenue Offering a sertlee qualitv ttasoltne and oil that 'oti will like.

We Do Not Sell a Third Grade Gasoline te Invite oiir Business 'aae New York, Oct. 26 (LP). Southern Methodist's football squad of 38 ar- rived from Dallas, Texas, today for tomorrow's Intersectional game with Fordham. Coach Rav Morrison report- ed the team at full strength. It was i S.

M. first invasion of the metro- i polls. Betting Is even. Four Fordham reg- uiars will be on the sidelines becaus? of injuries, Alec Sabo, Joe Ludir.ow ie? and iVucent lombarcil. tackles, and Joe Maniaci, back.

OcUeMUe fits 'Continurd from pr.redinc lnc other player in the history of the game. By the sale, howrier. l.riffith knocked a huge hole In his infield and brought down upon himself the problem of selecting another manager for the Nationals. Although he got Lynford Lary, the Boston shortstop, in the trade, and may use him, baseball experts here rather expect Griffith to use Lary In another swap that will bring a stronger player to the Senators. "It was not the tremendous cash that prompted the deal." Griffith said, "it waa the opportunity It held for Cronin.

Joe was in on the deal and It was consumated with his full knowledge and consent." ik 100 tfraifjlit HOLD Anchorage to the light and notice its rich color the true color of 100 proof straight whiskey "aged by the calendar, not by the clock." Compare the fine taste of Anchorage with other popular priced whiskies. Sixty-two years distilling experience developed that flavor. Inhale the aroma, notice how smooth and gentle it is. A fine whiskey made of fine ingredients. Read the back label.

The Glenmore label gives you exact dates, by months, of manufacture and bottling In every city from coast to coast people are having October Ale partita. In rvrry tavern they ere having October Ale festivals. And wherever crowds are gathering they are singing rba "Brown October Ale" song. And that's big point in the psychology of a nation. The people tart tinging again.

Wherever you ran into crowds, you bear the voices roaring out: "So laugh, lads, and quaff, lads, twill make you stout and hale," And once again Drewrys has come to the rescue of a tired and weary nation. Drewrys is the only October Ale now brewed in America. It has been (tewing in its own juices for many moons. For October Ale is more than just a name. In England they have laid down this particular ale for a thousand years, early each year to be ready for the fall.

It is rich amber ia color, heavy in bodv, deceitfully mild and mellow in flavor, but, oh lady! don't drink too much! In America we have followed the English and Canadian formula, even to the warning. LES FRED'S BAR IOI ISIANA AT MILAM "WHERE FRIENDS MEET" WHISKY SPECIAL SATURDAY BLENDED AND STRAIGHT sf WHISKEY, PT UUt SOMETHING NEW! Leslie's Coffee Drip Cocktail 25c Whisky Sour 20c a bit bewildered by his sale by Washington to the Boston Red Sox as playing manager, smiling Joe Cror.Ci expressed pleasure over the deal here tonight and said "the outlook is fine." "Boston Is one of the greatest sports towns in the world," he said. "A fellow with an Irish name like mine ought to get along there. Remember John L. Sullivan came from there." "It all happened so quickly I'm still in a whirl," said the 28-year -old star shortstop.

"There was -ome talk of a deal before I left the east but I was plenty surprised when Clark Griffith telephoned last night to tell me It had been consummated." CRONIN San Francisco, Oct. 26. (IP, Still AMERICA'S ONLY OCTOBER All Glenmore was one of seven distilleries authorized to man ufacture whiskey for medicinal purposes during prohibi. tion. Glenmore guarantees Anchorage.

Ask for it by name. 8 Schuster' Wholesale SEAGRAMS Produce Inc. S09 Commerce Mreet Hinne 41 Jl ATTENTION FOOTBALL FANS! Get your football whisky from JULIUS SIGEL 2405 Texi Avenue 3 liown rt. Ciftun Pt. Kfnr trthtir mh Pt.

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