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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 17

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SHREVEFORX triIE3 OCTOBER 28, I9Z8 Georgia University Bulldogs Take Big Lead In First Quarter to Beat Tulane University S.U. ARKANSAS GAME HOLDS LOCAL INTEREST -H- Centenary Frosh Team Will Make First Bow to Grid Fans Wednesday at the State Fair iNNUAL GRIDIRON DUEL Coach Parkers Yearlings Will Meet Bullpups CHICAGO SPEED DEMON WILL TRY FOR PRIZES IN AUTO RACES AT FAIR SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING FORTY YARD RUN, FIFTEEN YARD PASS HELP ATHENS BULLDOGS TO VICTORY OF RAZ0RBACKS-T1GERS TO DRAW BANNER CROWD A GEORGIA. Oct. 27 (LP). A reported crippled Georgia team sent its crippled stars into action here today to turn a 20 to 14 victory over the Green Wave of Tulane, the Bulldog's first conference game of the year.

Georgia scored two touchdowns in the opening quarter before the Wave found itself. In the last half Banker of Tulane led a crashing line and aerial attack that narrowly missed being; disastrous to the L. P. I. "Bullpups" of Ruaton will coma to 8hreveport Wednesday for Shreveport Day at the State Fair to nRIDl RON' INTERESTS of Louisiana, Arkansas and a great part Taa titmc tl-iio wtpr tt-k Sihrrvpnrtrf anrl tlm sfatrf Fair u-hprc le Tigers of S.

U. and the Razorbacks of Arkansas University clash with Coach Curtis Parker Junior II meet in their annual football duel. It will be the twenty-first Gentlemen of Centenary, This will mark the fourth time that the fresh lash of the rivals and it is expected to attract the biggest gathering ever witness the pigskin sport in Shreveport. Hundreds of tickets 9 Ked and Black. men team of the two schools have met and not once have the boys from Ruston been able to go home ave beer) sold already and followers of both schools in Shreveport nd the neighboring towns, as well as the students of both colleges, A 40-yard end run by H1U to tha on the long end of the score.

re rallying to make it a red letter day in this city Coach Parker has a promising The Porkers, who furnished a big Mmrr ft bunch of freshmen and they should Harvard Upset Dartmouth by rprlse several weeks ago with their etory over the Baylor Bears at Tex- give a good account of themselve against any freshman team In the state. They will go Into the game kana. have ten victories to their edit over the Tigers since the first eetlng In 1906. Of the other ten without the advantage of ever play lng together and It Is expected that Pass Attack Wins for Georgia Tech at North Carolina Straight Play nmes the Tigers have won eight and ed two. The Tigers biggest victory lots of unpolished work will crop out on the offense, but one thing Is promised by Coach Parker and that this season was the romp over the tisslsslppl Aggies two weeks ago.

Tulane one yard line early In the flist period accounted for the initial touchdown. Rothsteln took the ball Again the Georgia backs got started. Dudley made 15 yards. Hill passed to Maffet for 25 yards and a touchdown to make the score 13 te 0. The Tulane line appeared weak.

Tulane came back strong In next period. Banker, halfback, rushed and pounded the tackles for fr.t clowns to the Georgia 33-yard mark. Laumbach passed to What'ley on ths five-yard line and the ball was pushed across. Georgia's third touchdown came when Maffett scooped a fumble In the third period, racing from the Tulane 26-yard line. Johnson kicked Is they will fight.

cojich. Rush Cohen, of the Timers. The freshman club of the Junior By I1K.VKV MINOTT. I rnited rrea Stuff CorreMiondenl.) Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, tracks, and still he turns In wins a be making his bow before the Gents lacks considerable of being a ins of Shreveport, having succeedcJ over many pilots much better known well rounded club on the offense than he. onahue as grid mentor at the "old ar skule" at the close of the JJ27 The position of quarterback has been giving the freshman mentor plenty of worry, as there Is not a former high Oct.

27 (LP). Old-fashioned football triumphed over the more modern aerial attack Saturday and an underrated Harvard eleven handed Dartmouth Its first defeat of the season xitball season. The local alumni Curly's entry, in addition to those already announced, assures a field that will keep the thrill-fans on their Chapel Hill, N. Oct. 27 (IP) Georgia Tech again proved Its calibre here Saturday, springing an aerial attack and a dangerously effective offensive to beat North Carolina's stubborn Tarheels, 20 to 7, before a crowd L.

S. U. plan a big rooting dele school quarterback of experience on Curly Young, flashy Chicago speed sensation, who Is climaxing his greatest track season by upsetting the bets against some of the world'e leading light car stars, will be a starter in the auto races which feature the State Fair this afternoon. Curly has' won from some of the best speed combinations in America this year and has lost to some of the weakest. His erratic winning tion for the new coach.

Arkansas toes from the starters flag until the cars whip across the finishing tape. 111 send Razorback supporters here the squad. Byrd Hamilton called signals some before a capacity crowd of 64.000 by the rather handsome score of 19 to 7 event. One of his feats this year was the winning of the Kansas City Independence Day derby. In which ho wheeled his little Fronty to a win over two straight-eight speedway Jobs and a number of heavier and more powerful machines.

Because of the sensational manner In which he hits into the curves, rides the pole going Into a turn and slides high out to the fence In hitting the stretch, he always furnishes plenty of thrills for the fans who crave action. Young apparently disregards all driving rules, r.ldlng the corners against all set laws of the the thousands and the cardinal Oscar "Swede" Anderson, favorite It will go down in the records as at Shreveport the past season and has the edge for this berth. of 30,000. The single Tarheel touchdown, made In the fourth quarter by end runs and passes, marked the first goal to make the score 20 to 7. Later in the period the Tulane backfleld nd White and the Old Gold and urple will predominate.

For the second consecutive week Womack of Bastrop is being used one of the prize upsets of 1928, for those who bet had listed the heavy but undependable Harvard team on the short end of 2 to 1 odds. Har here two years ago and who Is challenging the lead for the year's championship, is already entered, as are Fmory "Spunk" Collins, with whom Anderson crashed in a near-fatal wreck last year, and Eddie "Pop" Dally, veteran fiery Irish star. at a halfback position and sharing part of the duty with Hamilton. Tln- streaks win him many followers, who started another drive. Banker made a 35-yard run around right end.

A pass was Intercepted and Georgia wai time the Golden Tornado has been lie Centenary Gentlemen will be on He road playing the Blrmlnghain- scored on this year. never know when he will show a burst of speed that will take him past outhem eleven at Birmingham but out of danger. Two of Tech's touchdowns came as vard's eleven flashed a fighting spirit new to America's oldest university and performed In far different fash- yearlings of Centenary will oe a field of favorites to win a special Tulane opened an aerial attack In c-n In action for the first time. They the result of passes, and the third on an off tackle cutback by Fitzgerald the closing minutes. Banker and Ion from last week, when Army took HI meet the Louisiana.

Polytcch bteuws drove for consistent gains, for 37 yards advance. its measure, 15 to 0. and Banker went across for the final kosh at the Louisiana State Fair field Wednesday and football enthusiast The Dartmouth overhead game was Conch Alexander sent his second string eleven out to start the game and Its backs and line were more than working smoothly and 10 out of 24 ill take time out from discussing lie Porkers and the Tigers to watch a mntch for the Tarheels. North Car Ruston Gridders Fail to Score on Tennessee Team passes attempted were completed for a total gain of 73 yards. But Harvard met this air attack with a le Junior Gentlemen perform.

Coach nelle, another former Shreveport high school star, might be the salvation for that position before the season Is over. Wlmberley of Logansport, White of Corslcana and Feezll of Freedom, who came south with "Irish" Baiter this fall, are all being drilled for the quarterback position. Fred Cawthorn of Temple, Texas, has Just about cinched the berth for fullback. Cawthorn has shown plenty of drive on the offense and has been backing up the line tn nice fashion. Nolan from Oak Ridge Is showing good considering that he never played football until he came to Centenary.

Lea of Shreveport Is urtls Parker of Centenary has plen- ollna got going in the third and fourth periods, however, smashing through the Tech line for consistent of good material In the yearling roup that will interest fans. tally after a series of brilliant passes. The line-up: GeorRla. Tulane. Maffett HollU Left End.

Bryant McCane Left Tackle. Jacobson Pelkcra Left Guard. Lunccford Evana Center. Haley Bodenger Right Guard. smooth-working lateral game, which gained them a total of 61 yards of five completed.

Backing thLs up with a line which held like Iron and with I Outside of Shreveport the state grid gains. Earlv In the first period a forward rogram docs not hold out much In 'heads up" brand of football, that lie way of stellar attractions. The I pass, Dunlop to Jones, was good for 55 yards and a touchdown. Herron enabled the Crimson to intercept ulane Green Wave, of New Orleans, By JOCK Sl'TlltBLAND Coach, tniverslty of Pittsburgh Plays Fail to Gain Yardage When The Go Against Defense Set To Stop Them 1 a tour long Dartmouth passes at cru 111 take on a comparatively easy the MUlsaps Majors while Loyola (lontinned I'rom Pase.) other lateral pass from R. Stewart to Stewart to Caywood scored a touchdown from the 23-yard line.

cial points, the Crimson kept the Big Green well In hand. 111 clash with St. Edwards In the another back who has been going good. Sutherland The Crimson offensive was led In escent City Saturday. Louisiana, Coach Parker should be well sup ech and Southwestern stage their masterly fashion by Captain Art French and Dave Guarnaccia.

back- plied with center men for his clash nual duel, meeting at Lafayette, with the "Bullpups," as he has Cap hue Louisiana Normal will clash missed the extra point. "Father" Lumpkin, brilliant Tech halfback, who strrred In the Notre game, drove twice for long gains to put the bct on the two-yard mark and the ball changed hands. After Carolina punted, the Torn tdo second string b-cka smashed throuph again, putting the ball on the seven-yard line when the quarter ended. Maree, Tech left tackle, was put out of the game for roughness and Tach lost the advantage with a 45-yard penalty. Tech gained In a punt ex tain Thompson, who has first call for field mainstays, who gained from scrimmage 86 yards and 104 yards rc- ith'the Stephen F.

Austin teachers Caywood going down the east side of the field unmolested. Two first downs that put the ball on the 18-yard line and a two-yard pass from Stewart to Welsh put the ball on the two-yard line and Stewart then drove off tackle for a the Fair In Shreveport Friday. pecuveiy. the snapped back position at the present. Hunter of Mansfield must Many quarterbacks think in terms of mathematics when their teams are In scoring positions.

Instead of "the shortest distance between two points The Southwestern conference offers be considered, as he has been show wo out-standing attractions that will ing good offensive ability against the ave direct bearing on the conrer- is a straight line," it should be "the varsity. Jlmmie King, "The Pepper Lautzenhelser Rucker Right Tackle. omlth Roberta Right End. Johnson Armstrong Quarterback. I-lll Banker Left Halfback.

Dudley Seeuwi Right Halfback. fvothstclu Hooper Fullback. Score by periods: Georgia 13 0 7 0 20 lulane 7 7 0 014 Scoring touchdowns Georgia, Maffett 3, Rothsteln; Tulane. H. What-lcy.

Banker. PassesGeorgia, 5 out of 9: Tulane. 11 out of 19. First Cowim Georgia 13. Tulane 12.

Of- f.clals Deuence (Oberlln l. referee: nct championship. The strong S. shortest distance to a touchdown is Box" of the squad, would make any U. Ponies and the Texas Long- one's club In the country If he had a change and Fitzgerald went off right orns clash at Dallas and all attend- through the weakest part of the op posing team." But these stars did not capture all the glory, for they were ably supported by Tom Gllllgan.

sophomore quarterback, who was back In his old form after suffering a relapse in last week's Army game. Dartmouth was somewhat handicapped by the loss of "Special Delivery" Mnrsters, flying halfback, who suffered an ankle Injury In the second period. But the Bia Green car few more pounds to add to his 130. tackle, reversed and sped 37 yards nce records for a boutnwestern am should be shattered. Almost as Anyone who has followed football Clyde Lee Is the leading candidate for a touchdown.

Herron kicked the goal. has seen teams work the ball into has a decided advantage. He plays lower, has more drive, and Is 6et to start a hard charge. In case the ball-carrier does get through the line, he Is usually met head-on by a defensive man backing up the line. The other backs also close In, and if yardage is gained It Is through good fortune rather than good play.

In my early coaching experience 1 had what would have been a perfect record spoiled by such foolishness. Since that time, however, one of the first things I teach my quarterbacks is never to hit the center of the line when a yard or so is needed If the defensive center is playing In the line. Another sure way to have a play I for an end berth, as he Is both a qual in Importance will be the meet- scoring territory and thin fall miser good defensive and offensive man Carolina could not gain in mid field ng of the Waco Golden Bears and ably In the attempt to score. but has been out most of the sea and Tech took the ball. Dunlop T.

C- u. Horned Frogs at rori In the fourth quarter the battle was scoreless with Odom of Tech showing great cleverness In spearing forward passes. Three times in a row Odom took passes of more than 10 yards to complete first downs. The Ruston boys worked the ball down to the five-yard line but when play called for a heavy charge they were held Union tried to punt but Pell blocked the ball and recovered on the five yara line and Tech had Its greatest chance to score. They worked the ball down to within six 'nches of the Sometimes the offensive team Is son with a bad shoulder.

Fred Stu VVoTth. The Aggies of College Sta- art. Wood Osborne will probably start lon ts In for what loo" line ugni excited when a sc--e is imminent, and loses Its calmness end precision. against L. P.

1. freshman. The fol DDOslllon from the nor. Texas Nor- The players forget how the ball was lowing boys are also out for end: Joe thrust another straight pass. Holland cairrht It and the ball was down tinder the shadow of the posts.

Dunlop crashed over for another touchdown. Score, Tech 20, Carolina 0. Tech's varsity bicks went in as the last half opened. Carolina made ntfl while Rice Owls Ciash with ried on furiously in an effort to tie up the score, flghtimr far Into the twilight with its phantom parses as the major weapon. Aside from its last period touchdown, Dartmouth threatened Harvard's goal line only once, and this Bandol, Joe Holmes and John Clerk advanced within striking distance and Southwestern at Houston.

The line of the freshman Is the think only of the score. Important games lor tnis wee: Nlntp Team. brightest spot about the club. The A Judicious mixture of plavs is 1-owell (Wisconsin), umpire; Cun- ulngham Vanderbilt). uead hues- -men; Morlorlty (St.

Mary's), field judge. Russian Government Takes Racing Profits Lnuli'lana Normal vermin St" scoring zone but could not go over. fall Is to have the offensive team pocketed near the side-line. I have overlooked and futile line smashing is attempted. Line bucks visually fail advance vas abruptly halted when Ulate lair.

AUSIIU I (a R. three first downs, reaching the Tornado 22-yard line before being held for downs. tne second period ended. because the secondary defense is Saturday crnlftinry xerru minima seen a number of teams attempt to use a powerful back In an attempt to score when there was scarcely playing up close to the line of ham-Hnuthrrn Illnnlnnhnm. male inivirsity vermin nr- afmia Kaicjrbai-kn, al Hhrevrport, Htute tackles are being led by Goode Edge of Mansfield, Sam Blckley of Shreveport, Jack Towery of Shreveport, Jack Schumpert of Sherman, Texas, David Brandt of Shreveport.

The best bet for the guard positions are "Red" Sherman of Haynesville, Karlan Marshall of Sherman. Texas, Leo Holmes of Ringgold, and Prentiss Mangum of Castor. I have often seen a fullback sent enough field for him to run in. 'air. Union was in trouble diid when forced to punt could not get the ball out of their own territory.

Tech then started again and a 15-yard pass gave a first down but on the next play Tech passed into the end zone and lost the ball on their 20-yard line. Tennessee scored a first down and then made a desperate effort to score on a long pass that Hlnton inter Into the line of a fourth down and Plays generally fall because the Vulano vcru Jlllliapa "Tirana. 1xyola veraua St. Erlwania at New Or- fall when there was less than a yard quarterback falls to use his head. The quarterback must look over the situa to gain It Is not the fault of the ball l-ouloian Tech veru Mumwwirrn THEY'RE HAND TO It EAT.

Few football teams in the country will be able to boast of a trio ot regular backs as good as Cagle. Mur-rell and Nave of the Army and Miles, Wittmer and Normau at Princeton. Haley for Coates; Union. Thomas for Largent, Welsh for Highley, Largent for Koniico, Wallace for Fisher. Sims for Reld.

Snow for Parker, Highlcy for Welsh. tion, consider what plays have gained carrier, but is a case of poor Judgment on the part of the quarterback. (i nil it ((AMI'S. Moscow, Oct. 27 ().

In Russia the government ts not content with a mere percentage of the parl-mutuel receipts It gets all the profits from the gat, th? betting and the stables. Tha government owns most of the horses. Racing Is a major sport and Is conducted the year around even when the temperature is 30 below zero. ground, and determine whether they will gain again. Coal in Col leas veraua Manhattan at Boa- eucn a play will fall nine times out In the fourth period Carolina stopped a Tech drive on the 10-yard line and started a last-minute march.

Jackson made 18 yards. Passes. Jack-son to Wyrlck and Nash to Jackson, put the ball on Tech's 18-yard line A penalty helped and It was first down on the one-yard line. Jackson went and Nnsh drop-kicked. Tech mode but two first downs In the Inst h-lf to ten for the Tarheels.

North Georgia Tech Sapp Jones Left End Howard Maree Left Tackle Farrls Edwards Left Guard of 10, not only near the goal line The oldest moth-eaten plays will "iiunlon L'nlvcrHlty veiaua Springfield at cepted for Tech on his own 20-yard line. Tech circled the end for a 10-yaid gain but. Caywood Intercepted on. but in any part of the field, when the defensive center has moved up into gain ground If the defense isn't set for them, and that is the quarter the line, and all defensive linemen Brown versua Holy ai i-nwrarnra. Jiucltnell veraua Vlllanova at Kcranion Butlr veraua Munrle at Inftmnapolia.

i'uiimia i.Tiin irpirnn at Berkeley. Michigan Fans to Mark Grave of ii9 Lavigne back's Job to use plays that the defense Is not set for. are playing low. California Agrlcullural versua Nvvada The offensive centers first duty is to pass the ball. He has little 6r no power in his chargs, and the defen Ca forma Christian veraua can uiru Next: Rntherlnnil explains the essential elements of goo(j end run plays.

it Loa Anilea. sive lineman playing In front of him California Tech i.a erne i-a- It's the Greatest Attraction We Could Offer During the State Fair! SEE IT! STARTING TODAY! lia.lena. a pass and the ball was in Union's possession in midfleld at the end of the game, iiion JO). I.a. Pol tech (0).

J. Stewart Coates Left End. Largent Butlci Left Tackle. Koonce Robinson (c.) Left Guard. Miller Shannon Center.

Hellen Gatlen Right Guard. Parker peel farrnll vi-raua at vvuii hlpaiin veraua Ienylvania at ChlcaSJ. veraua Wahmh at Hamilton. WOMEN GOLFERS WILL I'numh A verwiia l.nrneti pi rew iotr Concord versus Davta-Klklna, al I'orla- Schwartz Ruck Center Hudson Brooks Right Guard Adkins "Watklns Rlht Tackle Olt Herron Right End Wyrlck Sclmlman Quarterback I1TOIII ton veraua Lojoia tt nicHg-oi ai lmj Bv JOK 8IIEA. (Associated Press Stuff Writer.) Detroit, Oct.

27 (P). Over the unmarked grave In a Saginaw cemetery of Oeor.e "Kid" Lavigne. former lightweight boxing champion, friends Intend raising a memorial to the once famous fighter. A benefit boxing contest has been scheduled fpr October 26 to raise MEET HERE TO CROWN LOUISIANA CHAMPION Denver versus Wynniln(t at Denver. Detroit vermin St.

Iui nt Detroit. Duke veraua at Durham. Klorlda versus iSeuanee at Jachwrnvllle. tieneva veraua lirova Livy at oruvui Magner Dunlap Left Halfback Maus Lumpkin ll'alla. tieore Waahlnnton veraua money for a grave marker, to pay off a mortgage on Lavlgne's home and Waahlnaion.

Kignt Halfback Oeorelnn versua r.eniucKy nwi leave a "nest egg for the widow. Foard Fitzgerald GeorKtown, Ky. Lavigne died here last year. He Georgia veraua AlaDama roiy ai tomin- Fullback Score by quarters: was 58 and for several years had been ua, lia. fwiK uettyaburg veraua incjiinaon nnio- a watchman at an automobile plant North Carolina 0 0 0 7 7 Georgia Tech 8 14 0 0 20 Rljht TacUle.

Keed Odom Right End. Caywood Buinham Quarterback. P. Stewart Hinton Right Halfback. Highlcy Lona Left Kalfback.

Fischer Henderson Fullback. Score by periods; Union University 6 7 13 0 28 Louisiana Polytech ..0 0 0 0 0 Officials Allbrlsht Texas 1, referee; Knllans Wisconsin umpire, Rush (Henderson Brown), head linesman; Rutledge (Auburn), field Judc. Scoring touchdowns R. Stewart 2, J. Stewart and Caywood.

Points alter touchdown Pas from R. Stewart to Harvard vuraua l-i nign i-aiiiti Haverfoid veraua Franklin-Mar. at 11a- Out of the humble beginning that Is the lot of most men destined to rule in the fight pame. Lavigne rose Touchdowns: Georgia Tech Hcch. erforil.

Jones, Fitzgerald. DunlaD. North Car Maho veraua VAasmnsiun cmblc i to the heights, stumbled as many do ollna Jackson. Points after touch. down: Tech Herron.

Thomasnn and rode the chute of his own mak to oblivion. loa veraua ouln i'hr'hh una Stale verms Oklahoma at Ames. North Carolina Nas. Ascending the lightweight throne Substitutions: Tech Tliras. Punri.

versus enirr i Maryland vnraua Virginia I'oly ln.t II ute In 1893. upon the retirement of Jack a Mrs. Reymond is title holder at Baton Rouge and Miss Palfry is champion at Rapidrs. Mrs. F.

Willis, city champion of Shreveport. Is not listed for play here, but like Mrs. Morgan will take an active part in the staging of the tournament. A big field participated in the weekly sweepstakes at the Shreveport Country club. In the handicap event J.

B. Atkins and Ross McDnde carried off top honors. McDade had a 71-1-72. while Atkins hnd a 79-7-72. G.

N. Walker was tied with MrDade and Atkins, having a 79-7-72. Other contestants In this event were N. W. McClure, G.

F. McFadln, E. E. Tver, A. J.

Peavy and B. F. Fisher. In the every fifth place event Ross McDade carried off top honors, having a 73. S.

W. Day took second place with an 89. while J. V. Woodward won third place with a 98 Among the other contestants iu this McAullffc, Lavigne reigned supreme Over the beautiful course of the Shreveport Country club, where their association was formed four years ago, members of the Louisiana Women's Golf association will meet In tournament play November 8 to November 10 to crown their 1928 champion.

Players will come from all sections of the state to display their skill with the iron and wooden clubs and the little white ball. From the Interest already tils-played it promises to be the banner meeting of the organization. Miss Marion Turplc, present southern woman's champion, from New Orleans, and Mrs. Dalton Reymond, of Baton Rouge, two nationally known players who have taken part in many big tourneys of the United States during the last year, will bs among the entries here. This will add considerable flavor to the state meeting.

Clubs that will be represented are: Thomason Keener, Waddcy. Drcnnon, Smith, Durant. Holland. Falst. Ml-zell, Parlnm, Von Weller, Randolph, for six years In an era when the dl ttaw Miami eri-ua llollln' al Jiiami, i m.

versua tllinola at Ann Arlmr. Michigan versua MieaiKilppI Asrl-Mural at Uaat I iihiuk. MlaalaatPbl veraua CleliiHoll at Oxford. vision boasted a formidable array of Law. North Carolina Whlsnant, nonahoe, Shulec.

Harden. Koeniir fighters. J. Stewart. Substitutes Polvtech.

The greatest cttracticn that has been offered on th veraua Drk at Columbia. Jackson, Blackwood. Eiickson. House. In turn he fought and defeated Jack Everhardt.

Andy Bowen. the New Mexico Agricultural versua New Long for Robertson, Godfrey for Lornr. Landrev for Courtncv screen in years Mexico Mlnea at I.aa great mulatto, who was killed in the contest: Charles McKeever. Jack New lork veraua ueorgeion for Odom. Simcns for Henderson, Vfrw lork.

Long fjr Landrey, Eolin for Lony, Prcison, Fenner. Officials Black (Davidson), referee: Perry (Sewanee). umpire: Foster (Hampden Sydney), head linesman; Major (Auburn), field Judge. ii Daly. Eddie Connolly and a host of North Carolina.

State veraua North Caro lina at Ralelaii. others. E3HMEBE9EBES Northweatern veraua Minnesota at Lavigne traveled to England and defeated the British champion, Dick Uva naton. Ohio State versus t'rlnceton at Colum ItLlH. Are Ycu surge, who weighed in at 140 pounds The American weighed 130 and stood Oklahoma Agricultural versua Oklahoma fltv at Htlllwater.

event were B. M. Nowery, O. W. Bus-lock.

O. E. McFadln, R. J. O'Brien.

E. E. Tver. W. H.

Booth. S. J. B. five feet 314 Inches.

The Burge vie Country club and the Broadmoor club of Shreveport; Metarie, New Orleans, and Audubon, West End and Afraid of Traffic? tory was Lavlgne's chance to- claim Oregon Agricultural veraua Montana at Curvallla. I'ennaylvania State veraua Notre Dame th world title. Colonial clubs of New Orleans; West Next came the memorable battle at Phlladelnlila. Pittabiirgh versus Syracuse at Pitta iiurk'h. Rubber-Bottom Racer Has Smoother Glide Wilmington, N.

C. Oct. 27 (VP). "Rubber Baby No. Ill," the winner of three successive races In the national outboard motor boat regatta here, has a rubber bottom.

This according to Eugene Pickard, of Wilmington, who drove the craft to Its victories, gives it a perfectly smooth service enabling it to Dale clubs of Baton Rouge and Rapides club of Alexandria. About with Joe Wolcott, the nezro welter The picture the whole country's talking about! Imagine beautiful MARION DAVIES and breezy BILL HAINES together in a picture with a score of other stars, includir.j EVEN traffic like that on our Fair Grounds I'omnna versua Tledlanda at CMaromont. 20 players are expected from New Orleans and a half dozen entries weight champion, who generally was dubbed as unbeatable after having disposed of Joe Choynski, leading Turdue vertua Case at larayctte. Whlted, R. J.

Wilson and Edwin McClure. No matches were played in the club championship. ROOKIE CA TCHER MAY BE HELP TO N. Y. YANKEES r.enaae aer veraua N.

i. at Troy. roads today never both each from Alexandria and Baton Diianoke versua llamp-Sirtney at ftoan- ne-ivyweignt or the day. Rouge. ers the man whose brakes Wolcott and Lavigne met at Mas- In addition to the championship peth.

Long island. Lavizne won after round there win oe a consolation Coug'as Fairbanks Norma Talmadge Wm. S. Hart Aileen George K. Arlhur Charlie Chaplin John Gilbert Mae Murray Renee Adoree Karl Dane are lOOc.

If yours are not depend a sensational battle. They fought guae over the water with extreme flight and a handicap event for de aain at oen rrancisco and Lavigne feated players. An approaching and able, drive into our place stopped woicott in 12 rounds. putting contest is also on the pro gram. Handsome prizes will be tomorrow and let us No worlds left to conquer, Lavlenc fell a victim to easy living.

In 1898 New York. Oct. 27 (NEA Service). The New York Yankees hope to present a much better balanced catching staff next summer than they awarded. ease.

Co-Eds Get Own Story of the Outside Gaines Ann Arbor. Oct. 27 iim That he lost the title to llght-hlttlng The program follows: November 6: YOU'LL SEE THEM ALL Never Before Shown at These Prices ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 10c have had in recent years, and have qualifying round and business meeting. November 7: First round match play In all flights. November 8: rrans Erne, a come-back ended when he was beaten by "Elbows" Mc-Fadden.

Lavigne hung up his gloves. they might have first-hand nrmintK weigh the brake resistance at each of your wheels on our special machine. Finest brake service in Shreveport. Quotations without obligation. Second round match play In all flights.

First round match play in of all of the University of Michigan ok. Ki0on versus T.arnep at Rlpon. Kochater veraua Oberlln at Rochester. Kutgara vercua Catholic Cniverslty at Brunswick. tit.

John versus Providence at Brooklyn. St. Iawrence versus Buffalo at Canton. Houth Dakota Ulate versus Crelghton at Broeklnga. Southern Callfurnia veraws Stanford Los Angeles.

fc rttetann versus Souihern at Superior Tech versus River Tech Superior. Swarthmore versus Delaware at Snurlh-more. Tenneawee veraua Caraon-Xewman, at Knnxville. Terra Haul versus Franklin at Haute. Trinity Veraua Wealeyan at Hariford.

Tufta versus New Hampshire at Boston. t'nion verKua Williams at Schenectady V. 8. Military Academy versus Del'auw al West Point. S.

Naval Academy versus West Virginia Wealeyan at Annuoolls. Vandirhilt versus Kentucky at Nas3 Mil I in ry Institute versus Daid on at Levins; oil. Vermont Norwich at Burllngion "lrglnta veruus Washington and Leo at I'tinrlotlMvlHe. aka orest vtriui Furmaa at Cbar- kept their scouts out In the bushes all the year looking over the future Bresnahans and Cochraucs. One of the young men who caught the fancy of the Yankee scouts, as well as scouts for the Cards, the Cubs and the Senators, Is Pete Jor- luuioaii games, girls of several dormitories decided to send one girl to each NOTE- Owlnjr to circumstances beyond our control People" will be presented at the Majestic Consolation's flight.

Approaching and putting contest. November 8: Third round play In all flights. Second round match play In Consolation's game outside Ann Arbor. MARION DEFEATS FARMERVILLE. Marlon, Oct.

27 (Special). The Marlon football team met the strong Farmervllle team at Farmervllle Friday and defeated them by a score of 14 to 0. This score was a great surprise to Farmervllle fans, as the She then was commissioned to nar today. Please disregard adertlsement on the amusement pan of this piiper announcing "The Midnight Taxi" as today feature. This picture will bo shown later.

rate the game to the rlnrmltirti o-irla don from the Western league. Jordon was purchased for t22.000. The girls were to be selected by lot. HENRY ATTER flight. Handicap event for defeated players In all flights.

November 10: Finals In all flights and Consola and even though Colonel Ruppert has a lot of money to spend, he doesn't Farmervllle team was expected to win by at least two touchdowns. Up tion's flight. Washington 'ersltv rerun t-lnakell to date the Marion team has defeated part with that amount without get- Mrs. Harry Morgan. Shreveport a I M.

Louis. i 4 TODAY something for It "est. teams versus Akron at flee. Country club champion, is not ex GARAGE (I A 213 Trails Ii.n,l, Jordou was said to be the best pected to contest for stp.te honors, catcher In his lcattue this summer, Eernlce and Farmervllle, tied Strong and lost to Huttlg and Mer Rouge. On November 2 the Marlon team goes to Rayvllle, snd a hard foujrhl game is expected.

Wisconsin versus Alubama at M.nllson. Woffnrd Veraua at but there will be several other golf and the scouts say he is not far away burg. queens listed. Miss Marlon Turplo la woman's champion of New Orleans, from a steady Job tn the majors. lais versus Liaruauuth at New Hauu vxvc..

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