The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 18

LSU STRIKES FAST TO BEAT. TIDE, 31-21 9 Notre Dame Ends Three -Year Army Win Streak in Scoreless Tie BattleijiGEBS STAND OFF RUSH IN FORMER GENT RETURNS QTlte Shrrncport dimfs ft FINAL PERIOD 1 7 1 1 GREEN WAVE OVERWHELMS CLEMSON 54-13 IRISH CREW HOLDS EVEN WITH CADETS iOLKI5P0RT5 Samlifrr, Tittle Outplay Alabama's Plucky Harry Gilmer SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1946 Improved Tulane Eleven Tucker Outshines Davis and Blancliaril, But Fails to Tally Golden Grid Days Completely Outplays Lighter Opponents few if By KKIS KKEEGEK New Orleans. Nov. 9 (JP). Tulane's Improved Green Wave thoroughly ARKANSAS BEATS RICE 7-0 AS HOFFMAN RUNS 66 YARDS WITH INTERCEPTED PASS Upset of Favorite Throws Southwest Conference Hace Into Muddle With No Team Now Sporting Undefeated Loop Kecord Little Rock, Nov.

9 (IT) An underdog University of Arkansas team outclassed the lighter Clemson Tigers By EDDIE PAGNAC Baton Rouge, Nov. 0 (JP). Louisiana State University used all It power to outplay Alabama in th early stages today and than withstood a final period rally led by great Harry Ollmer to defeat the Crimson Tide, 31 to 21, before an estimated 43.000. The once-grrat and etlll powerful Alabama squad ahowed flaahaa of last year's brilliant playing which, carried tha Tide to the Rosa Bowl, but was stopped cold during; most of the game by an alert and hard running Tiger team. Y.

A. Tittle. Louisiana Btata quarterback, wsa able to hit receivers here today, winning 54 to 13 before 25,000 spectators, the local season's smallest crowd. Clemson, which has played some By SID IXIiril Yankee Stadium. New York.

Nov. I (A'j. Army' all-vlctortous thrce-jmr march of triumph over the nation gridirons came to an end today after 25 straight wins as the Cadets We held to a scoreless tie by a big. crunching Notre Dame team before a vast throng of more than 74.000 persons. Two sets of Tlclous linemen who gave ground grudgingly between the 20-yard stripes, but were concrete and steel when danger threatened.

of its best football here in past years, seemed Impotent throughout most of I the game. The Tulanians scored often put the skids under mighty Rice Institute the team that bent Texas as though, running through signal drills. A ft and came up today with a mud-soaked 7-to-0 upnet victory. The Tigers flashed a passing attack The win put the boys from the Osytrks In a tie with Rice and Texas for first place In the unpredictable Southwest football conference and ended which led to their two touchdowns. Si the only perfect record left In the league.

The teams battled In the mud on virtually even terms for 63 minutes STATISTICS Notre Dame A STATISTICS Clemson Tulane rmy First downs First Downs 11 14 14 of bruising football. Then, with less than seven minutes left, big 206-pound John Hoffman last year's conference ground gaining champion reached out and Intercepted one of Ike Elkenberg's desperation passes on the Rice Tards luntd roshinr 13 Yards sained rushing (net I irwird Basses attempted 17 Passes attempted TATISTICB All- La. bama State First downs 15 11 Yards sained rashins SOI 1 Forward passes IS 9 Forward passes a Yards by forward passing a4 111 Forward passes intercepted Yards run back intercepted passes 141 Puntinc average (from scrimmage) 35 I ST Total yards, all kicks returned lis -V) 35 29 14 254 3 34-yard line. Rolling along like a tank. Hoffman fasses completed Yards by passinif 138' 18 ft' bl 3, 39 110! Si Football Briefs Passes intercepted I s-.

5" Yards run-back intercepted passes 3fl forward passes completed ft Tards sained forward passing BJ forward passes intercepted by Tards sained, rollback int. passes 5 Average distance of punts 40 Totsl yards alt kicks returned 7 Opponents' fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties 5 257 21 12 203 5 101 38.3 106 1 55 Punting average (from' RED RAIDERS ROLL scrimmage) 34.1 scattered tacklers and moved in behind perfect blocking by End Alton Baldwin to score stpnding up. Little Aubrey Fowler put his place-kick squarely through the uprights and it was Arkansas 7, Rice 0, at the final Total yards all kicks re so TO EASY TRIUMPH turned 183 Opponents fumbles re Lubbock, Texas, Nov. 9 (JP). Texas covered 1 Yards lost by penalties 44 gun.

The game was a vicious battle from the opening gun and a capacity Tech's Red Raiders pushed over three last period touchdowns as they rolled to a 27-0 Border Conference triumph Jim Heath, Idabel, returns to gridiron competition Monday night when he plays with the Centenary all-star aggregation against the Camp Polk Phamtnnis at the Fair tirounds. Heath pliiycd with the Centenary Cientlemen In 1911 and 1.4 the only former local college player In the lineup. repeatedly, and Dan Sandifer. Tiger right half, brought the crowd to Its feet twice on long runs, one on a lateral from Substitute Right End Jim Loflln which was good for 82 years and again on a 61-ysxd pass from Tittle. The "breaks" were about evenly divided, but Louisiana State's alert brand of football kept the Crimson and kept the ball away from Tulane for a good fraction of the game.

But it netted little, as pass interceptions gave Tulane two touchdowns and started a drive to another. over New Mexico university before 8,000 fans here today. The heavily-favored Raiders led 7-0 The Greenies mixed long runs and passes and a couple of sustained going In the closing stanza, but took advantage of three New Mexico of drives for their other tochdowns. Tulane. fielding a revised lineup.

fensive back-fires to win. STATISTICS Little Rock. Nov. Statistics of the Hire-Arkansas football same here today: Rlre Ark. First downs 8 fi Yards trained rusblnc (net) 113 Hi Forward passes attempted IS 10 Forward passes completed 1 1 lards icained by forward passinr 10 S4 Forward passes intercepted by 1 4 Tards sained, run-back int.

passes in SO Puntinit avrrace SI 4 84 5 Yards sained, all kicks returned It Opponents fumbles recovered by I 1 Yards lost by 1.1 SO WEST VIRGINIA jTlde on the defensive during most of the game. "Bama started the scoring In tie first period after Ted Cook recovered I Rip Collins' fumble on the Louisiana 'State 2-yard line. Hal Self, quarter scored after three minutes of play. Jim Keeton shot a flat pass to Johnny Campora who ran 50 yards down the left side line Into pay dirt. TROUNCES FOKDIIAM Talk of resuming football at Centenary college has caused the revival of memories of those golden gridiron days of the Gentlemen.

The golden era In football at Centenary began In 1922 with the arrival of Nugent "Bo" McMillan as coach and lasted until the bombing of Pearl Harbor. During the 24 years the Gents mingled with the major elevens of the nation and were known far and wide as the gollaths of the grid-Iron, the Maroon and White colors were In action from the far shores of the New England states to the sunny elopes of California and from the shores of the Gulf of Mexico as far north as Indiana. Under the regimen of McMillan the Gents played such stellar teams as the Tennessee Doctors of Memphis. Loyola of New Orleans, Louisville university, Chattanooga, Bowling Green of Western, Texas Christian university. Southwestern of Texas.

Oglethorpe, Boston college. Butler of Indiana, St. Louis university and Lombard. Earl Davis became coach in 1924 and lasted one year. Homer Norton then took over and under his regime the Gents added to their list of major teams by playing Union of Tennessee.

Mississippi college. Southern Methodist. Arkansas university, Baylor, Birmingham-Southern, Mississippi State, Rice, Texas Aggies, Texas university. Stetson, Purdue, Ole Miss, Tulane and Louisiana State. When Norton moved to Texas A.

and Curtis Parker became head coach at Centenary and Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Texas Tech. Xavier, Arizona, Oklahoma Aggies, Loyola of Los Angeles. De Paul, Iowa university and Southwestern of Tennessee appeared as newcomers on the Gents' schedule. New additions to the Gents' schedule with Jake Hanna as head coach were Washington of Missouri and Hardin-Simmons. Almost annually during these years the Gents had their traditional battles with Louisiana Tech of Kuston and Northwestern (Louisiana Normal) of Natchitoches.

During these golden years the Gents met the Tulane Greenies twite and were not able to finish In front of the New Orleans crew either time. In 1932. Centenary beat Louisiana State 6 to 0 and the following year they Invaded Baton Rouge and held the Tigers to a scoreless tie. Both were great battles, as were the games with Tulane that ended 14 to 0 in 1925 and 19 to 0 In 1936. The two games the Gents played with the Boston Eagles were great ones.

They lost the first 14 to and won the second 10 to 9. The second contest was marked by a piece of brilliant strategy, when in the last minute of play. Centenary deliberately gave the New Englanders a safety and two points to retain possession of the ball and held It until the final whistle sounded. In the midwest. Centenary beat Butler one year 9 to 7 and lost the next season 9 to 0.

They had one test at the University of Iowa and lost. 19 to 12, and against the husky Purdue Boilermakers, they lost two contests. In two games with Loyola of Los Angeles, they met defeat on both occasions. From 1923. when Texas Christian first appeared on the Centenary -rhertuie.

the ient played 68 games against Southwestern conference foes and scored 39 victories with five ties. Their greatest percentage Has against the Texas Aggies, with seven wins and two defeats. They won seven and lost five to Baylor, with five of the triumphs on successive weekends. hnnt TT" thre more against every opponent but Rice and In four games with the Owls, they were beaten three limes. "rn played tne 1927 wn 33 to 7.

They did not meet again until 1930 and In the last three clashes Centenary did not score. During the golden days many gridiron events were recorded Including a 35-yard field goal by Jim Weaver, against Loyola of New Orleans; an 80-yard touchdown by Bard Farrell, against Boston college-a 35-yard field goal by J. Otis, against Lombard; a 96-yard return of a punt for a touchdown by Ralph Murff, against Texas A. and M. In 1930; a last-quarter rally in 1931, when the Gents scored four touchdowns to beat Baylor.

24 to 13; the year 1933, when Paul Gelsler wlngman. was named as all-American by the Associated Press and the United Press; Bill Burch's return of a kickoff of a 91-yard run for a touchdown, against Texas Christian In 1934; Langford Huddleston's return of a kickoff for 90 yards and a touchdown against Arizona In 1934; Weenie Bynum running 95 yards for a touchdown against Hardin-Slmmons In 1938 after Intercepting a pass; Truman "Big Chief Johnson's run of a kickoff for 86 yards and a touchdown against Texas Christian in 1941; that brilliant season of 1927 when the Gents raced through Louisiana Tech, Millsaps. Louisville, Texas Christian, Southern Methodist, Sam Houston, Southern, Baylor, Birmingham-Southern and Rice on successive weekends, scoring 261 points and allowing 37. and in 1933 when Centenary again went undefeated, but had three scoreless ties, with LSU, Texas and Texas Christian on successive weekends; also wins over Ouachita. Louisiana Normal, Louisville.

Chattanooga, Union, Southern Methodist, Birmingham-Southern, Texas Aggies and Mississippi. Yes, they were the golden days. We saw plenty of football. Morgantown, W. Nov.

9 (JP). Midway of the period Ed Price, a I isssTTsf iifY-sslsstTf I fullback who rum like a tailback. Fordham's butted-around Rams took It on the chin again today, bowlnp to an alert and well organized West Virginia university team, 39 to 0. A broke through left tackle and dashed 58 yards for another Wave touch down. Sub Halfback Marvin McCain bulled crowd of 13.000 saw the Mountaineers beat Fordham for the first time In 18 years.

32 yards for Tulane's next score, cli maxing a 73 yard drive. Football at Centenary seems very-probable now that the board of regents has approved the plan of College President Joe J. Mlckle. Already the proposed stwerlnR committee has been set up and plans for the financing of the project are being made. Final action Is expected In January, perhaps even before the first of the year, and if the plan can be un Gerald Leverman, sjClemson's ace back, went over on a quarterback sneak, and Hugh Morrow, quarterback, made the conversion from plce-ment.

Tittle put LSU back In the baU rjame early In the second period when he Intercepted a paas from Johnny August and scampered CO yards for a touchdown. Holly Heard missed the try for extra point but a few minutes later the Tigers took the lead when Lofiln Intercepted Harry Gilmer's pass and latteralled to Sandifer who ran the rest of the yards for the score to put LSU la passer, took command In the second period. His tosses engineered one futile drive which carried to the Tulane eight, and another which went 52 yards to a score. Billy Rogers hit KENTUCKY ROLLS TO 35-7 WIN OVEK MARQUETTE Milwaukee, Nov. 9 (IP).

Kentucky defeated Marquette 35 to 7, today In the last Marquette home game of the year before 12.000 fans. It was Kentucky's sixth victory In eight games and gave Marquette a .500 percentage for the year. derwritten. Centenary must move fast right guard for the last yard. to select Its coach and arrange a The Wave surged to four touch suitable 1947 season.

downs in the third. Prica scored the first from the seven after a 45-yard drive started with an Intercepted Making up the teerlnp; committee for the grid project are Mlckle. business manager S. D. Morehead.

Dean fought the game down to the wire and never gave the rival ball-carriers a real chance at scoring territory. In thts national championship clash. Three times Army threatened three time by recovering Notre Dame fum-fc-es out each time the Irish. Jammed the door In the faces of the fearsome Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis and the far more dangerous, today anyway. Arnold Tucker, who was Army's offensive star of the afternoon.

The Irish, on the other hand, had one scoring shot. In the second period when they put on the game's lone sustained drive of any real Importance. This was an 84-yard march from their own five to the Army three, with Gerry Cowhfg. the rangy JSew Engand halfback who only recently recovered from his soldier-acquired "Infantry feet." picking tip SS yards in four gallops. The one fcsg advance In the drive was a 25-yard pitch that Bob Skoglund received from Johnny Lujack.

who quar-terbacked the Irish virtually the entire game. In spite of his sprained ang. But, once the roaring fighting Irish rot down to where a touchdown tared them In the face, the fiercely, battling Cadet front line threw up a (Continued On Pare Twenty-one) Vols Squeeze by Ole Miss With 18-14 Victory Memphis, Nov. With less than 30 seconds to play, J. B.

Proctor, third string tailback, completed a 23-yard pass to End Jim Powell to give Tennessee an 18 to 14 vlct. ry ever ecrappy Mississippi tn. a pulse-tingling game played before 25,000 here today. Ole Miss outplayed the heavy favored Tennessee all the way aud "ed until the final fclow. FIRST QTTARTTR After an exchange e-f kicks, Mississippi marched from mid-f to Tennessee's five-yard line on r.sne plays, five of them passes from Cnarley Coneriy to Farley Salmon and Ray Poole.

With first down and five yards to go for a touchdown. Conerly's pass over the goal line was intercepted by the Vol's Wait Slater in. the end 1 Leverman pass. Then Cliff Van Meter FORTH PERIOD ATTACK GIVES HAWKEYES VICTORY Madison, Nov. 9 (IP).

A hard- J. A. Hardin. Dr. John B.

Entrlkln. head of the chemistry department at passed 39 yards to Sammy Edwards, who charge dten yards to score with a tackier hanging cnto him. driving line and a backfield which the school. Bryant Davidson, head of the history department, and George Dick Hoot ran 42 yards for a touch opened up with a brilliant fourth period running and passing attack gave Iowa a 21 to 7 victory over Wis D. Wray and Charlton Lvons.

mem down with another Interception from Leverman, and Van Meter ran and consin today before a crowd of 45.000. passed the Wave 49 yards for another. He hit left guard for the final yard. crowd of 17.000 fans which Jammed Little Rock's high school stadium was on Its feet most of the afternoon. It was a battle of punters, with Arkansas booting the ball 14 times and Rice 11.

A fumble on the Rice goal on fourth down cost Arkansas a touchdown In the second period and Rice Itself never was within scoring distance. Back Huey Keeney stood for Rice in the kicking department. The Arkansas line, although outweighed by the boys from Houston, maneuvered through the Rice defense time and again to smear Eack George Walmsley and End Wlndell Williams for losses and completely break out passes from Big Virgil (Ike) Eiken-berg, who completed only two all day. THE LINEUPS: Arkansas: Baldwin, le; Lively, It; Roberts, in: Thomas, Franklin, Minor, rt; Canada, re; Fowler, qb; Scott, lh; Pipkin, rh; Campbell, fb. Rice Lanza, le; ArmstronK, It; Nichols, Ik; Watson, Humble, Malmbem, rt; SrruUKs, re; EikenberR.

qb; Ballard, lh; Huss. rh: Anderson, fb. Score by periods: Arkansas 0 0 0 7 7 Kice 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Hoffman. Points after touchdowns: Fowier. Substitutions: Arkansas Ends McCiaha.

Hamilton, Lubker; tackles: Thomas. a 8 Thornton. Guards: White. Counce, Jackson. Center: Carter, Wheeler; Backs: Prichard.

Davis, Duke, Hoffman. Holland, Lraig. Kice Ends: Hudcens, J. Williams. W.

Williams; tackles: Noble. Murphy. Guards: Sultis. Masee. Backs: Stock-bridue.

Walmsley. Officials: Referee Ab Curtis. Texas. Umpire: Two pass Interceptions In the closing period provided Iowa with the chance for victory, and the Hawkeyes Clemson swept 72 yards to a made the most of It, fourth-period score. A paxs from Dick Hendley to Gene Carson gained 40 of the yards and put the ball on the Tulane seven, from where Lewis Morgan swept left end to the FROSH HACK FIELD OF MINNESOTA GAINS WIN Minneapolis, Nov.

9 (IP). The University of Minnesota's frosh back- Don Fortier Intercepted a pass from Hendley and ran 20 yards to the field sparked two touchdown assaults last touchdown. today to pull the Gophers out of the Ed Heider booted six extra points Big Nine cellar with a 13-7 victory over Purdue before 58,341 homecoming fans. for Tulane, and made another which was nullified by a penalty. Mavis Cagle made one ou- of two for Clem Minnesota relied on a mixture of ground and air plays to win Its first the lead, 12 to 7.

at the half. The Tigers scored again on the first (Continued On rim TwrntT-snr) Long Run Gives Tech Win Over Middies, 28-29 Atlanta, Nov. 9 (JP). Georie Mathews, Georgia Tech snatched one out of the fire tiiday with a l)5-yard gallop after a with less than three minutes to play, after which the Jackets scored again to sink the Navy 28-20. FIRST QUARTER Navy scored in four minute, driving 38 yards after tne kickoff with Pete William.

Rtivn Baysiniier and Bill Hawkins alternating. Williams plowed 15 yards to the one and Hawkins bulled over. Hawkins placekick was blocked. Neither team threatened that as both resorted tf frequent punts and tha Middiea ied at the quarter. 6-0.

SF.COND QUARTER Tech went ahead 14-. scoring on a 30-yard pass from Jim Still to Jack climaxing an iii)-yard drive and via a 20-yard pas. Jack Bills to Cieorge Mathews, a bad Navy punt to the Middies 31 set ua tha second score. Allen Bowen Dootel both points. Navy caine back 80 yards, a 45-yard heave from Bajsmcer to Williams tallying Hawkins placement made it 14-13 for Tech at the half.

THIRD QUARTER Tech got possession at the Navy 34 twice, on a Navy fumble and a pass interception but tna Middies held at the 30 both tirr.es. Fran liroyies fumbled and the Navy recovered at the Tech 28. but the Jackets heid at the l'J. On the lait play of the scoreiess period. Bill Ryan passed 35 yards tt Phil Hyan at the Tech six.

FOURTH QUARTER TopBlnsj off a 43-yard maneuver which started In tha third period. Navy went out in front it Hawkins catapulted a yard over the Ur.e, Hob Van Summern kicked the point. The Iiddies came back 65 yards to tna Tech seven, but Hawkins fumbled snd Mai hews caught It in the air to ran yards to score. McHugh Intercepted a desperate Navy pass and raced 61 yard to tiie Middies' six from where Broylf'S passed to Brodnax for a clincher score. Itowen booted both points again Tech winning 28-20.

son. Lineups: FIRST PERIOD After three minutes of play, Johnny Campora of Tulane took Conference game of the year, riding with Halfback Bill Bye and Fullback Bill Elliott for its winning punch. a flat pass from Jim Keeton and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Five minutes Indiana Pulls later Ed Price broke off left tackle for 58 yards and another score. A 73-yard drive gave the Wave still another, Marvin bers of the board of regents.

Teams starting football this year have found the going rough to say the least, with only a handful coming through with enviable records. Foremost In tills latter group are the Il.irdin-Simmons Cowboys from Abilene, Texas. To date they have won seven straight games, to stay In the thinning list of unbeaten and untied teams. Once-mighty Fordham Is on the other ide of the ledger with four straight defeats and only two touchdowns aganlst llfi opposing points. Santa Clara has beaten only San Francisco and Portland, and the major powers who used to fear the Itroncs have ridden roughshod over them season.

jFurman made out a tough schedule for their comeback year, but has absorbed Its beatings by the week, including a 70-0 loss to Georgia. The list is long and the loss record of teams coming back this year far outshadows the winning column. Which proves that a comeback Into football Is no easy task, and must be well planned and well executed or. It will probably backfire. A schedule mtist be carefully arranged so the arrangers won't get the players and coach into deep water with a group of games with teams of toe high calibre.

A series of six or seven straight losses can fast dampen the enthusiasm of even the most avid supporters of almost any team. So Centenary's committee, starting; work this week to get the grid sport I McCain bulling 32 yards off left guard Into pay dirt. Ed Heider place-kicked the first extra point and missed the others. Upset Win Over Wildcats Clemson 0, Tulane 19. Rosce Finton.

Indiana. Field Judge: Bud Price. Austin college. Linesman; Earl Dayvault. Texas.

SECOND PERIOD Gerland Lever- man's passes engineered a Clemson drive Longhorns Score to Tulane's eight, but the big Green line held. Leverman began pitching strikes again, and this time Clemson went 52 yards to a touchdown, Billy Rogers hitting right guard for the last yard. Mavis Cagle place-kicked the extra point and McMUKRY BATTLES TO 7-7 DEADLOCK Denton, Texas, Nov. 9 (JP). The McMurry college Indians turned a blocked punt Into a second period touchdown here Friday to battle the favored North Texas State college Eagles to a 7-7 tie In a non-Conference game.

Although moving within the Indian 10-yard line six times and rolling up 312 net yards to 48 for McMurry, the Eagles scored only In the first period. Mis Ole Evanston, 111., Nov. 9 Charley Armstrong, a substitute tackle, place- Aggies Score on Block Punt, Beat Mustangs, 14-0 Dallas. Texas. Nov.

9 OP). Uncorking a brilliant running and passing game for two periods, augmented by a superlative pass defense, Texas A. and M. moved back Into the thick of the Southwest Conference title fight today with a 14-0 victory over Southern Methodist university. Paced, by the hard running and tackling of Ed Dusek, 195-pound Junior from Temple, and the passing of Buryl Baty, the Aggies punched across a score In the first Late in Game to Beat Baylor, 22-7 STATISTICS Tennessee First downs 8 lards sained rashing 4 net glasses attempted 21 Fssiri completed 10 lards by passinr 1" fuiri intercepted 1 lards sained run-back intercepted passes Panting average 43 Total yards, ail kirks returned 104 Opponent fumbles recoyered 1 Tards lest by penalties 44 me naif ended.

Clemson 7. Tulane 19. THIRD PERIOD Tulane marched 45 yards to an early third period touchdown. Price scored it from the seven. Cliff Van Meter's pass to Sammy Edwards covered 49 yards for another score, and Dick Hoot ran 42 yards for a third with an Intercepted Leverman pass.

Van Meter ran and passed the Wave 49 yards to a fourth, hitting left guard for the final yard. Heider place-kicked all extra points and Tulane led 47 to 7. 18 201 21 11 131 1 43 79 65 kicked an extra point to give Indiana university a 7-6 upset victory over Northwestern today before a crowd of 35.000 spectators. The victory kept alive Indiana's slim hopes of retaining Its Western Conference championship and eliminated Northwestern from any further title consideration. Armstrong, a former B-17 pilot with more than 50 missions In the European theatre, returned to Indiana in time last season to aid the Waco, Texas, Nov.

(JP). The Uni FOURTH PERIOD Early In the final period Lewis Morgan swept left end seven yards for a Clemson touchdown. climaxing a 72-yard drive featured by tore for a touchback to end the threat. Tennessee had the ball on its. own ten as the period ended without score.

crrnvn dkarTER Tennessee's re versity of Texas Longhorns kicked a field goal In the third period and blocked two punts in the fourth period to score two quick touchdowns and defeat the Baylor Bears 22 to 7 here today. In the first two periods the Bears outplayed the Longhorns to hold a 7-0 lead at halftlme. five minutes of the. game, and an other in the second, then throttled SOUTHWESTERN BEATS AUSTIN COLLEGE 34-0 Georgetown, Texas, Nov. 9 (JP).

Southwestern held on to Its lead In the Texas football Conference Friday, defeating Austin college 34 to 0. Austin never threatened. Joe Evans went over from the six (Continued On Page Twenty) HEASLEY'S KEQUEST GRANTED FOR BOUT WITH DICK BEARD Dick Hendley's pass to Gene Carson for 40 yards. Cagle missed the kick. Don Fortier soon afterward ran 20 yards with an intercepted pass for a Tulane score.

Heider booted the point and the game ended. Clemson 13, Tulane 54. Clemson Dyer, le: Smith, It: Sultis, Ig: C. Cox. Gillespie, rg: Sanders, rt: Deanhart.

re: Martin, qb; Leverman, lh; a host of SMTJ threats for the re inforcements, spearheaded by Bob Lund. I marched from roidfield to the Oie Miss 28 but ios the bail when Lund fumbled and Ole Miss Poole recovered on. his FIELD GOAL IN FINAL MINUTE I FATS SOONFHS mainder of the game. FIRST QUARTER Baylor threw a Coupled with Arkansas' upset of Rice institute, the victory left A. rof, uuinn.

to. Tulane Tnrzetti. le: Tessier. It: lule- scare into Texas on the second play of the game when interference by Texas Hoosiers to their first championship in history. His placement against this same Northwestern team gave the Hoosiers a 7-7 tie In the dying minutes of the 1945 game.

Today rushed In from the bench In the final period he calmly added' the point that gave "Bo" McMillln's combination its third conference vic heart, lg; Rice, Bourgeois. rK: Row and M. tied with Rice, Texas, and was ruled In tiie c-nu zone una the Dears had a first down on the Lnniihnrn one- land, rt; Heider. re; J. Leierer.

qb: Campora. rh; Van lh; Price, fb. Score bv periods: Arkansas for the lead. Dusek. former star with the Ha Clemson 0 7 0 6 13 Tulane 19 0 28 754 yard line.

A holding penalty, however, set Baylor back to the Texas 17. The threat was set up when Canady of Texas fumbled on his 21 on the first play and Hoilon recovered. Baylor scored late In waiian Flyers In the Pacific, where Clemson scoring: Touchdowns, Billy Rogers for Quinn). Morean (for he served as a sergeant in the air tory of the season as against two man); points after Cagle (place kirk) for D. Rogers).

Tulane losses. the period when Hicks passed 24 yards to Sims in the end zone. Leal converted. Baylor 7. Texas 0.

corps for 36 months, scored both A. and M. touchdowns, the first on a scoring: Touchdowns. Campora, Price 2. McCain for Campora).

Edwards (for Heider). Hoot (for Campora), Van Meter (for Keeton). Fortier (for Keeton); points after touchdown, Heider 6 (place kicks). Substitutions: Clemson Ends. Freeman, SECOND QUARTER Laynt threw two passes for 40 and 41 yards to give Texas a quick touchdown in the second period.

From his ltt he heaved to iiuincai dner who went to the Baylor 41. Thru he passed to Canady wiio carni-d over for the score. Jayne missed the try for point. Neither team was able to make a own 30 coneriy pass to rooie was good for 28 yards to the Tennessee 42. jhree ground plays moved up to the 29 Coneriy passed to Poole to go to the 16.

Farley Salmon smashed to the three and on second try Conerlv plunged ever for the touchdown. Ray Pooie the point and Olo Miss led at tne half, 7 to u. THIRD QUARTER Midway of the tnod Tennessee scored on a 66-yard pass. J. Proctor to End Jim Powell, wr.o took the throw in midfield and out-raced the Ole Miss secondary.

Mitchell rr.issed tr.e try from placement. Mississippi took the ensuing kickoff and marched SO yards on nine plays, including a 25-yard pass Coneriy to Buddy Kowen. for another touchdown. Coneriy jiur.ged over from the one and Pooie converted Tennessee's Proctor tool tne r.ext kickoff on his own gal line and returned 77 yards to the Ole Miss 2.1, tren completed a pass to Jim Powell for a touchdown. Milner's try for the point was wide and Ole Miss led 14 to II FOITRTH QUARTER Mississippi, with Coneriy driving hard behind a charging lir.e.

took the kickoff and smashed 68 yards to the Tennessee four-yard line ner the Vols held. Coneriy had one run of 28 yards in the drive. Mississippi, led by Salmon and Blount, drove back to the Vol 23 but lost the ball on a Tennessee moved to the Ole Miss 11 and was held on downs. But the Vol bounced back and. with less than one-yard plunge after he had accounted for 18 of the 27 yards his mates moved In seven plays after blocking an SMU punt.

He bulled through from the five for the second score after Eaty had passed twice to Rota Goode for touchdowns for Clark, Rises. B. Rogers. Carson. Spear serious threat the remainuer ot inc utM-iori.

Baylor 7. Texas 6. man. Tackles Cngle, Price. D.

Rncers. fiuards Thompson. Hunter, Oainer, Mimms. J. Cox.

Clanton. Centers Curtis, Townes. Backs I'oe, Cleveland. B. lingers, Brlsendlne, Mendley, Coursey.

Miller. Whitmire, Simpson, Warrick, Moorer. THIRD QUARTER Layne kicked a 16- Third Quarter Touchdown Drive Wins for Vandy Dudley Field, Nashville, Nov. 9 (A'). Vanderbllt, getting on the beam for a third period touchdown drive, defeated North Carolina State yard field goal with 5(1 seconds remain ina in the third quarter to put the Long scores that were nullified by penal horns ahead 9-7.

The field goal attempt Tulane Ends, Brlen. Edwards, Olsen. Wasleleski. Millhuff. Part Lawrence.

Nov. fW Paul Turner. Kansas end, split the crosa-bui with a 23-yard field goat this afternoon aa the clock ticked Into Ha final minute and Kansas, rated a two-touchdown underdK. handed Oklahoma a 16-13 beating on a rainswept field before 15.O00 fana. It was the upnot of the year so lr as the lllg Six Conference was eoa-ceriied and it left Missouri the only undefeated team in the circuit.

It was the second Saturday that the home talent has risen in indignation nt the parley odda. Last week Kansas beat the Oklahoma Aggies. Kansas was never headed as It played Its most alert defensive gs-ne of the year and took advantage, at the same time, of the breaks on offense. The Kansas line more than held Its own against the heavier sooner and Jayhnwk backs ahowed a surprl.Mm? amount of power. Score by periods: Kniifits 6 7 0 3 19 Oklahoma 0 6 7 013 Touchdowns: Bertuwi.

McNutt. Coldlng (2). Point after touchdown; Fambrough. Wallace. Field goal Turner.

was set un by Victor Vasicek recovery ties. John Ballantlne booted both ex- points. revived must work fast and carefully so their winter efforts will pay off in the fall of next year. Centenary already has several well known prep and former college players enrolled as Bhown by the recent fraternity league gimc. Those games proved that the students of Centenary want football, and that proof probably did much to hasten action for the school team next year.

Revival of football isn't easy anywhere and schools who started this year have run into headache after headache, but with co-operation of fuculty, students, alumni and townspeople, the project can be carried out successfully. Everyone hopes that Centennry can make its return to football in '47 and make it with a successful season. Plans for Homecoming at Northwestern State college have been an noil tired by Irof. I.rroy S. alumni secretary and chairman of a student-faculty committee on arrangements for the festivities.

Southwestern Louisiana Institute protliles the opposition mid high school bands trout Northwestern Louisiana will attend an guests and take part In the colorful program planned for the Intermission between halves. Other features of the day will be a pep parade with prizes for the best floats, presentation of the beauty queen with her maids and escorts, and an address of welcome. During the evening the club will give a dance nt the field house. of Alansuin's fumble on the Baylor lit. ridge.

Tackles McAi'ee. Villars, Hornick, The Longhorns moved to the. Bear four Schneider. Franz, D. Rowland.

M. leierer. Porter. Druen. Bounds.

Guards Balen, but were drooped back to the six. and Layne kicked the goal on 4th down. Texas 9. Ba.vlor 7. FOURTH QUARTER Cromer smacked MAROONS OUTCLASS AUBURN TO TAKE EASY 33-0 VICTORY Brinker, Brown.

Holm, Demma. Weaver. nt Kottem-mn, Kirschenheuter, James. Backs McCain. Brignac, Sims, Van Meter.

Nutt. Moot, Key, Finley, Chavez. Moncrief, Ellender, Fortier. Seal, Stevens, Arthur. Schene.

7 to 0 today to the delight of a through center for nine yards and a Texas touchdown less than a minute after the final period started. Clay con verted. Texas moved into scoring post SO seconds remaining, scored the win Speedy, aggressive leather pushers will meet In an lnter-clty Optimist club fight card here Wednesday night In the Municipal auditorium. Three outstanding boxers from Little Rock that are rated high In Arkansas AAU loops will furnish opposition for the local pugilists. As a five round headliner, a return match between Tommy Beas-ley, and Dick Beard of the visiting aggregation.

Beasley Is considered by many to be the outstanding local candidate for state honors In coming tournaments, but Beard won a decision over Eeasley in the last inter-city meeting and the Bossier City lad requested a return bout. With these two hard-hitting featherweights together in the ring again, the bout should be the evening's highlight. Eddie Lynch, 128-pounder from Mansfield, will meet Jimmy Rogers, Arkansas featherweight champion. In another five-round affair with David Stinnett. 144 pounds, and Little Rock high school welterweight champion, opposing Bob Hlnton in the other lnter-city affair.

Supporting the three five-round battles will be six three-rounders with favorite local boxers competing. Arranged preliminaries already arranged Include: Vic Grosjean, 124 Bossier, vs. Frankie Carter, 123, Doy-llne; Red Shlpman. 142, Shreveport vs. Joe Murzula.

Shreveport: Milton Doughty, 131. Shreveport, vs. Gene tion when Halfpenny bloeked Griffin's punt and Holder recovered on the Bear MIAMI, OF COURSE, WINS CONFUSION' HOWL Miami, Nov. 9 (IP). To no one's IS.

Holder blocked Buddy insiey puiu two minutes later, grabbed the ball on ning touchdown on a z.J-yara pass irom Proctor to Powell. Powell missed the try for point and Tennessee won. 13 to 14. PITT FOKC FS HI KS BEFORE LOSING 20-13 the Baylor 12 and raced across the homecoming day crowd of 19,500. FIRST QUARTER Neither team scored in the first quarter.

Neither even made so much as a threat. Vanderbllt picked up six first downs through the ltne and lost a scoring possibility when a pass intercepted. SECOND QUARTER The Wolfpaek threatened late in the second quarter ater Palmer' kick to the Vanderbilt 41 struck Berry and Wagner of N. C. State recovered.

Gibson made it first down on the Commodore 25 after snagging a 15-yard heave from Smith. Then Smith attemDted a series of passes for the Wolf- surprise, Miami beat Miami here Fri double striiw for anollier Longhorn score. Clay missed the Texas point. Final: Texas 22, Baylor 7. day, In a closer game than the 31,152 fans had expected In the second annual "Confusion Bowl" match.

KOMI'S TO EASY YICTOKY Ann Arbor. Nov. 9 (JP). high It was the University of Miami, Birmingham. Nov.

9 (IP). Mississippi State's power-laden line and fleet backfleld completely outclassed the Auburn Tigers today In a 33-0 Southeastern Conference victory. About 25.000 fans attended. The Maroons scored In every period, and effectively throttled Auburn's star freshman, Travis Tid-well, when the chips were down. Tidwell completed 8 of 12 passes for 87 yards, caught one pass himself good for six more.

Intercepted one State toss and picked up 37 yards that kept plunging on the Columbus. Nov. 9 UP). The underdog Pittsburgh Panthers slowed Ohio State's vaunted touchdown machine today and forced the Bucks to p'-ay all-out football before Ohio triumphed 20 to 13 before 77.743 fans. ly-favored Michigan eleven scored ground to defeat an air-minded eleven from Miami University of Oxford.

20 to 17. twice in each period today to smother Michigan State, 65 to 7, in the 39th renewal of their football series before a record crowd of 77,134 fans. pack, the last beins grounded in t'he end 7.one and the ball went over to Vandrriit. THIRD QUARTER Vanderbilt got tip some touchdown steam in third quarter after Fuqua sprinted 22 yards to the N. C.

State 2u. After a five-yard penalty. Berry crashed through, the line for 12. then Allen sauntered around his right end for a Commodore touchdown. Berry's GOLDEN HURRICANE kick spilt the uprights.

The quarter NT 1 BEATS LAKE CHARLES Lake Charles. Nov. 8 (JP). The Jennings Bulldogs had too mufh driving power for Lake Chariea tonight and defeated the Wildcats SO to 6 before an estimated 7.0O0. Jennings scored first In the second quarter on a downfleld drive, and tallied another after stopping a Lake Charles threat on the Bulldogs 17.

In the last few minutes of play Lnndrv took a lone and went ended with Vanderhiit leading 7 to 0. FOURTH QUARTER The Wolfpaek DL'KE RISKS I TO DEFEAT WAKE FOREST Durham, N. Nov. (P) An iin-doff Duke team, whipped by four teams this year, rose up today to flloned passes repeatedly In the closing PEN HI MBI.ES fOUMBI LIONS New York. Nov.

9 OP). I'ennsjlva-ria bounced back from Vast week's upset to humble Columbia's Lions 41-6. today In an Ivy league football (rame before 32.000 at windswept Baker Field. The Quakers built up a 27-0 halftlme lead and coasted to victory. BEATS OK LA.

A. AND M. Tulsa, Nov. 9 (p). Tulsa's Golden Hurricane stood off the challenge of an aroused Oklahoma A.

M. team today to defeat Its Intrastate foe, 20-18, and annex the Missouri Valley Conference championship before a rain-bedraggled crowd of 16,000. rushing In 12 attempts. Harper Davis. 170-pound sophomore from Clarksdale, was the kingpin of the Maroon attack.

He caught passes, outwitted the out-charged Auburn forwards on numerous reverses and generally was the powerhouse lor the winner. i When the Louisiana fctale University Tigers travel to Miami. for their game with the University of Miami in the Orange Bowl, Nov. 16, next Saturday, a special Pan-American Clipper, manned by former (Continued On Face Twenty) quarter in a desperate effort to put across a score but the hawkeyed Commodore defense batted them down as fast as they came over. Most of the final period play was in N.

C. State territory although Vanderbilt made no major bid trounce favored Wake Forest eleven Simpson, 133, Shreveport, and Joe Tumlnello. 116. Shreveport. vs.

Jo 13-0 In the! annual Southern Con- 'ference football battle. to score and the same ended. Vanderbilt over for the final score. Gurello, 117, Shreveport. J.

N. state o..