The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 14

'VyVIF-tlW y-WHUepo Raspberries and Cream i4 home cooked sports Rasp-berries and Cream, by Joe R. Car-ter, Sbreveport Times sports editor, that interests all fans. Leading writers of nation on sport subjects SPORTS By the leading writers. Baseball, boxing, wrestling, basket ball football, swimming, track, field tennis, golf, borte racing and other sports events covered by experts of SFOWL 11 NOVEMBER 11, 1928 SUNDAY MORNING SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA GENTS-MISSISSIPPI AGGIES BATTLE TO DRAW EAl Miss Marion Turpie Again Winner of Women's Golf Championship of Louisiana v.Mfi?vT rni rn ctatf nnirirxT II ALLDAY STAGES 70-YARD NEW ORLEANS GIRL SHOOTS SENSATIONAL GAME TO MN FROM SHREVEPORT PLAYER FOR THE SECOND consecutive season Mis Marion of New Orleans, representative of the Audubon Country club, is Louisiana's woman champion polf player.

Shooting gensaiional roH, in which she paired eight holes, turned in five birdies and had one eagle, the pretty New Orleans' Miss Saturday at the Sbreveport Country Club defeated Mrs, Harry Morgan of RUN ON FAKE PLAY TO GIVE CENTENARY EARLY LEAD A AND M. COLLEGE, Xov. 10 A game bunch of football players representing Centenary college came over to Mississippi A. M. and fought the Aggies to a six to six deadlock todays And it was a lucky Aggie team that got an even break with the scrappy combination for it was Centenary's game until the last three minute uiiii: huuli iivo vivyy oxrvxu yuiLi 3A.MIlWi-, of play.

The beginning and the end of the bhrevepott. 12 to II to am the jh-hole finals of the Louisiana Association annual tournament. The match brought to a close the meeting that has been in session here since Tuesday. Mrs. Morgan, despite her one-sided defeat, played good golf, staying close to par many times but tn the emergency Miss Turpie always came through to meet the occasion with a sensational shot to get Just within the number of strokes taken by the Hamilton Makes Two Long Sprints as Demons Win local countrv club representative.

Miss Turpie shot an 84 on the first roon players were twice penalized for holding but were not off-Blde during the entire game. In the third quarter Capt. Walton Plcklns and Hanna decided that things were a bit tame and staged an Impromptu slugging duel that ended with both of them ogling the game for the side lines. Only one pass was Intercepted during the game and that waa taken lu tow by Stone of the Aggies, who raced 15 yards with It before being downed by the only man close to him. Allday WB9 the best looking- player on the field.

The versatile lialf was uncanny in his bide slipping through the line, and the very dickens to taiVlr. Time and again Maroon tack-lers dd at him and hit space. He was everywhere In every play. Pappenheimer and Allen ware tiie best bull carriers for the Aggies, whlla Banks Plttman and Brooks were good in the line. IS holea of the morning, an even la dles' par for the and with a 40 was two strokes under par for the last Dine.

That core bettered the mark she made for the last nine game were dramatic. After the Aggies received, took a couple of tries at the line. Pappenheimer punted to Allday on his 10-yard line, who returned to the 30. Centenary went Into a huddle, came out, snapped the ball, and where It went was a mystery to Maroon players, until they noticed a lad by the name of Allday who might well have been called All way, slip over tackle, elude the halfback, slip toward the side lines and head for the goal with no Intention of stopping. Big "Chief" Jennings churnln his 230 pounds of hctt at the safety, took him out of the play, giving his teammate a through ticket to the goal In one of the most thrilling and unexpected plavs ever reeled off on the local field.

With their backs to the wall, the Aggies went to work in dead earnest and got a mighty nice break a few minutes later when Jim Brooks broke through, blocked a punt, picked It up and ran to his 10-yard line before being bagged down. That was the Maroons' chance and they knew It. Coach Haneocic sent In Stone, a stubby fellow, to ram the Centenary CAME IN DETAIL Monday when she established a record for the 18 holea of the Country club, Mrs. Morgan shot a 92 on the first II holea. one stroke better than her qualifying score.

Several troublesome momenta on th last nine holes of the-' morning round- hurt her total core. Bhe had a 45-4792. She had practically no chance to -ecover on tht afternoon round for Miss Turpie hot unbeatable golf from the 'list tee until the seventh green when the rartch ended. Both players did remarkably well with their driving. Miss Turpir's ap-proacb shots were also good but It a on the greens that her supremacy stood out.

She was usually close to the pin and used but few putts. Mrs Morgan registered 6everal long putts and quite a few rimmed the cup and rolled away. The plavera were followed by a large gallery 1n the afternoon and oulte a few coif enthusiasts trailed The toss of the coin found th Gents having the right to declde the start of play and they chose to defend the south goal and Mississippi line, and after Pappenheimer tore Natchitoches. Nov. 10 8pecial) Led by the brilliant playing of Hamilton.

Sims and Bailey, the Louisiana State Normal College Demons defeated the Arkansas ARgles of Magnolia. 31 to 13 on the Normal athletic field here Saturday afternoon In a game which was replete with thrills. The Demons started the scoring machine before three minutes of the game had elapsed when Hamilton got through the entire Arkansas team on an end run and raced 65 yards for a touchdown. A pass by Sims was too wide for extra point. In the early minutes of the second quarter Hamilton again thrilled 1.000 co-eds and several hundred other fans when he received a pats from Bailey on the visitors' 35-yard line and galloped the remaining distance over the last white mark of the Magnolia eleven.

Again a pass from Bailey failed for extra points. However It was here that the upstate eleven came In for a little glory when Osborne received a pass on the Demons" 30-yard line from Ferguson and dodging Purple Jerseyed men scampered over the Demons' goal for the first time it has been crossed at home this year. Osborne kicked for the extra point. But Coach Prather'e men were not to be outclassed for thla period and Vtth but a few seconds to play Cornish, substituting for Sims, made a pass to Miller on the visitors' 15-yard line Just as the gun cracked ending the half and he rushed over the Normal's third touchdown. For a third time a pass from Bailey was too wide for the extra point.

During the early part of the third quarter, the Demons again led the scoring when Hamilton passed to Sims on the visitors' 40-yard line and the Normal quarterback with fair Interference ran the remaining IPk ill fel "'lil MRS A. FR.E1DMAN MRS HRS. M.L.PATH Iff These ladies took part in the Louisiana Women's Golf As- V-, wl IWsM 1M1 ennafinn tnurniimfnt at the Countrv Club the past week. i fial through tackle for five yards. Stone was given the ball three times and each time he hurled all he had Into the mass of play: is before him.

But each time the mass untangled he was short of the line, being stopped on six-Inch line on th fourth try. Centenary punted out and Pappenheimer returned to the 30-yard line and again they drove down to the 10-yard stripe where two line plays and two passes availed thein exactly nothing. Again Centenary booted out and again the Maroons drove down deep where the Gentlemen again braced and refused 'o permit them to cross over the last white stripe. ttm through the morning 18 holes. The first nine holes as a close rluel with the lead alternating.

Mrs Morgan won the first with a par three and Miss Turpie took number 3 with a birdie four. Mrs. Morgan came back to take the lead on the third with a six. 8he was two over Aggies received. Pappenheimer.

th Aggies flashy quarterback took Jennings' klckoff on the 20-yard line and picked up fifteen ynrds before he was downed. Pappenheimer punted on a take play on the Gents' first trial Allday ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Hanna tried to add the extra point with a boot between the uprights but his aim was bad. Jennings kicked off but this time It was Pickens who took the ball. He caught it on his 25-yard line and gained seven yards on the return.

Hamel and Price made the tackle. The Agglc.i were forced to punt but they got tho ball back when Centenary was held lor downs, after drawing a five-yard penalty. Marvin Speights was hurt on the play and Welsh relieved him In ths Centenary line while Stone replaced Burks at fullback for Mississippi, with Smith going to right end In Weir's place. The Aggies made one first down and then moved the ball down to the Gents' four-yard line where they were held for downs. Allday tried a line play and then punted to Poppenhelmer on the Aggies' 35-yard line and he moved the ball to the Gents' 30-yard line.

The Agglcs drew a 15-yard penalty nar but Miss Turpie was also In trouble, taking a aeven. her highest It! Ik Upper picture shows part of the entries in the tourney. Miss jjjfl I 51 Turpie of New Orleans, won the' championship and Mrs. hi-'it' iFtw jjn HI Harry Morgan of Sbreveport, was runner-up. Three sisters, lml Mrs.

Friedman, Mrs. Block and Mrs. Bath, were contestants VEfiff' '4stf rrpl for the championship. The ladies meet next year at the Broad- ri' P'Ml Ys Wg 1 Weary from driving fruitlessly down the field the Maroons got some hard handling from the visitors In the second frame when they were backed deep in their territory most of the time. But before this the Maroons drove down some more but fumbles which were recovered by Centenary players, thwarted their chances to score again.

With disheartening attempts to even Hie rount and with Centenary sensing victory the teams reversed the order of things In the second frame, the Gentlemen throwing the gauge of battle to the homelings who were count of the day, for a single noie. Mtas Turpte squared the match by tanning the fourth, and then Mrs. Morgan went to the front oy winning the fifth. On the sixth hole Miss Turpie turned In a beautiful eagle four to win and the seventh wa6 halved. Miss Turpie ook number and Mrs.

Morgan took number nine and the pair were even at the turn TS atart of the second nine found the New Orleans girl drawing a way to a commanding lead. She won six hates In a row, with three birdies, two bars and one over par. Mrs. rushed hard and kept In a turmoil because of the well seasoned mixture of line plays and passes dished out to them. The Maroons were fighting with their backs to the wail and the Gentleman were keeping them there.

As for clipping. Centenary tooK tne oan but after a few plays the Gents lost It when Allday fumbled. The Aggies lost the ball on the 28-yard litis when Centenary held. After Hanna made 'a small gain on left end the Gents drew a five-yard penalty. 1 Hanna passed 15 yards to Smith Jut Mfl5, H.

MORjQAM VS'L-I' Ml35M.TUft.Pie tneir backs ripped through the Navy Stages Yard Run to Tie Texas Farmers Upset Dope; Hold Mustangs Even yards lor the Demons' fourth tuch-down. This time Law plowed through the center of Magnolia's line for the extra point. The visitors then got busy and staged a comeback. After a series of first downs Osborne carried the ball over for the Agiiles' second counter. A place kick by Osborne was too wide for the extra counter.

The scoring of the fray ended early In the last quarter when Bailey got loose around the left end of the Aggies and twisted through for 30 yards and 6 points. A place kick by Boyd was too wide. Score 31 to 13. The Demons held like a stone wall Saturday Just as It did in the Texas game last Friday at the State Kalr. Little yardage was clipped off by the visitors through the forward wall most of their gains being made around end and on forward passes.

Klllen and Walker on the wlnis played Jam up football as did the entire personnel of the line. For the Aggies Osborne at quarterback starred with the entire squad playing a real college brand of football at ttmrs. The visitors lost at least two opportunities to score when the ball was deep In Normal territory but they lacked the punch at the opportune time. The line-up; Normal Vgnies Klllen Paynes Left End Aiken nobertson Lett Tackle Michigan Team and 10-yard lines repeatedly. A.

and M. would hold but the punts would be gathered in by Allday and Hanna and brought back where It was troublesome to the Aggies. Once In the third period Centenary drove down near the goal line, where the Aggies defense stiffened, find repelled three line attempts, and then Smith took the ball and tind stepped back and shot a long pass to Jefferles. who luckily for the Maroons was beyond the end giving the Maroons the ball on their own 20-yard line. An attempt to run the ball down field was frustrated by a stubborn defense, and again they punted, and once again the galloping backs came driving down the field to the Maroons' 10- before the quarter enuea.

Centenary fi; Mississippi Second quarter. On the first play Smith fumbled but Allday recovered. The Gents were forced to punt. With Pappenheimer making 8 yards and Stone two one-yard crlves the Aggies scored a first down. Jeffries and Willis stopped Pappenheimer and kicked out of bound on the 45-yard line on the next play.

Allen replaced Pappenheimer. The Gents opened up a passing attack. Smith was doing the with Hamel receiving. One was missed and another completod. Hanna's two line drives gained a first down with the ball on A.

and 34-yard line. After Allday gained four yards around right end and the Gents drew a five-yard penalty a pass from Hanna to Jef JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN. MAR'S DUCKS IN them thar open spaces of Nawth I.uz-ianna, hunter! If you doubt that, we refer you to the High sherifi of the parish, Thomas R. Hughes. Charles Deehn, the good correbpondent of lias been putting East Texas on the map 1y telling of the game that's striking in that section but as jet we have not seen any of it.

The sheriff of Caddo is a sticker for his community. He knows that North Louisiana offers many good hunting spots and now know it too. Proof of the pudding was in the tatini? of two of the sheriff's kills the past week, and they were tnighly fine. Open bcason tor duck hunting has been on for more than a week in Louisiana and the sheriff points out that this section is not being passed up by the fowl. Johnny get your gun and don't forget your hunting license.

By BRIAN' BtM. Associated Press Sports Writer. Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore, Nov. 10 Michigan and Navy played to Morgan checked her opponents' advance by winning the sixteenth with a birdie and the seventeenth and ejjghteenth holes were halved with pars. After dinner Miss Turpie lost little time In clinching the victory.

She hot par golf on six of the first 6even holes, turning in a birdie on number six and won all seven. Mrs. Morgan was one over par on bIx of the seven holes and when she parred number six Miss Turpie registered a btrdle. The match ended on the twenty-fifth hole. For her victory Miss Turpie was awarded a silver basket.

She also won a Clolsine watch pendant for medalist honors and Mrs. Morgan won a silver cocktail tray in the putting and approaching contest and a silver cake tray for being runner-up to the champion. Cards for the title round Morning round: Mrs. Morgan Sfl 4 573 15 757 665 4 3 54792 Mlsa Turpie ..,.447 554 664 44 545 454 5354084 Afternoon round: Mrs. Morgan 466 746 (I Miss Turpie 353 635 5 Ladles' par for the course: Out 355 636 56342 In 555 365 5354284 Morning Round.

Hale Vo. I Mm. Mnrgan iron flrt I when.ehe on gren and looU two run. Ti ith MlS Turf taking fntir. Mole Nrt.

I Marfen won nr onrt tmje ith a fine birdie four, while Mis. M'ir-tan fonk a par fhe. Hele No. Mrs. Morgan won the third hole with a eis.

Both player were in tha rough with three ilrves and bad trouble return out. Mole No. 4 Turpie won thi dole with a birdie, five to square, the nia'-'h. lira. Morgan took a far Ttola No.

5 Mrs. Morirpn won thin hole a par five. iWh were on the green In two, hut Mi-e Torp-e hree-pul tei. a thrilling 6 to 6 tie today lu which all the excitement was reserved for the second half. yard line, and again the thrust was repelled when four line attempts netted no yardege Both teams got on an equal basis.

After a dull and drab first two pe- riods, Navy came back with a rush OUR TIP WAS LATE nplther gaining much or permitting the other to gain much, and It rock In the third period and scored at the Dallas. Texas, Nov. 10 (Pi Swarming over the Southern Methodist uni- verslty defense for three touchdowns. Texas A. di M.

today spiked dope i forecasts when it held the vaunted Methodist passing attack to an equal score, the game ending In a I 19 to 19 tie after the Aggies put over a touchdown in the last two minutes of play. With the Ponies In the lend, 19 to 13. the Aggies cornered the Mustangs i a few yards from their goal, and as Reed, on his 10-yard line, attempted to punt. Cuthrell. Aggie substitute tackle, broke through the Methodist line and blocked the kick.

Three line plunges put the ball; four yards from the Mustang goal. and another substitute. Mills, in the I backfleld. threw a pass to Zarafone- tls for the tying points. The Allies lost their chance for a win when Zarafonetis missed his try for the extra point.

iE of Miller lluggiiia' intent ion of playing his XL T1IE outset. After placed in posl-i tion by Joe Gannon's 78-yard run Vankees in the southwest next spring was practically ed along that way for some time. The Maroons began to show more fisht as the end neared and almost fries was incomplete and one from Smith to Hamel made but four yards and Allday kicked out of bound. The ball was put In play on the Aggies' 20-yard line and Allen went around left end for 12 yards and was tackled by Hamel. Stone went through the line for two yards.

He was downed by Welsh and Willis. Allen ent center for one yard. Price and Jefferles down him. Allen passed back of the opt -'ng klckoff for the Cott Lloyd certain defeat was lurking in their ranks. Back and forth the ball went second nair to Mienigan 8-yard line.

Clifton got five yards in two plays 'and then Clannoii plunged over for 'the first touchdown of the contest The Callfornlan. however, could not Lrft Guard Boyd Arnett Center through the air as forwards drove through to smear plays until that Jackson Lancaster last thrust that gave the Maroons a tie and robbed the Gentlemen of Right Guard Mcthrln McWIlliama what looked extremely good for a 6 to 0 victory. Vandevecr. hefty Maroon halfback, was assigned the Right Tackle Walker Jones Job of passing when Pappenheimer Right End Sims Osborne ent out for cany. Two line plays were run with no avail, then the BAYLOR HKATI.N Quarterback Waco.

Texas, Nov. 10 Perkins' nov. au -Perkins- to Brooks, but the ball was knocked down by Younger. Pickens punted to Hanna on the 35-yard line, and he ran the ball back to A. and 38-yard line where he was downed by Allen.

Jefferles fumbled and A. and M. recovered on Its own 44-yard line for first down. Allen went around left end one yard. Allen's pass to Ash-croft was Incomplete.

Allen then went around left end. for 24 yards, where he was downed by Hamel and Allday. Allen's pass to Harris was good for four yards, placing the ball Law rmnn I rc fcu- 23-yard run for a touchdown in Uie Aggies hung in the huddle a little longer than usual, and when they took their positions Vandeveer was beck, and the spectators wondered Fullback first quarter enabled the University i add the point that would have meant the game, his kick for the extra point going wide. Michigan started a drtve In the closing moment of the third period and ran it to a touchdown early the fourth. Driving In a steady procession from the 48-yard line to the goal line the Wolverines knotted the count when Hozer, needing a foot for the on first down, went over.

Squier. a substitute, could not meet the responsibility hinging on his toe and his kick wns blocked. The tide of the battle surged back and forth. Michigan stopping a late ru3h by Navy inside Its 10-yard line. FIGHT RESULTS not news at all, it has lust been learned.

In fact it is what the scriveners of the fourth estate would call history, having been passed into the discard before. OHic r.icdcnharti and Tom S. Hickman of the home nine have known for sonic time that the Yanks were coming this way and that makes our recent suggestion that they get in touch with the New Yorkers for an exhibition game as wet as some of our reformer's political platforms. Yc saw an opportunity to run a two-cent stamp into a big gate attraction with the Yankees as the magct and put our cards on the table. Instead of the one two-cent stamp Messrs.

Biedenharn and Hickman have used tip considerable postage in addition to telegrams telling the Yankees hat this would be an ideal spot for the team to stake one Tf its exhibition games. They have a pile of correspondence that passed between Sbreveport and New York that would have a pretty bon fire if it were ignited. It seems that while the rest of Shrcvcport was indulging in it football, Messrs. Biendenharn and Hickman have been busy in the baseball world trying to arrange something attractive for their diamond patrons. Not wanting to arouse any false hopes, and having nothing definite to offer in the way of a game with the Yankees they kept silent on their communication.

They have known for some time of Muggins' intention to invade the southwest and they have been working like Trojan, to land a game. The recent suggestion that they get busy after the Yanks was far behind the time. They had been in the market before. of Texas to defeat Baylor university and rout any championship hopes, 6 to 0 here today. Baylor threatened late in the last; what was coming, as this was the nccoiid tima the sophomores had been In that position.

The ball was snapped, and back Vandevecr went while down the field fleet Jerry Harris raced, vandeveer coolly took his time, and -after a long lapse of time cut loose the ball, that traveled 40 yards to Jerry Harris as he flitted period when the Bears unleashed a passing offensive which carried Uie oval to the Longhorn 8-vard stripe, but the Bruins were unAble to push i the ball over and the scoring threat ended when Noble was thrown for a i 10-yard loss on the fourth clown. I This contest was the first victory Texas had won over Bavlor In the Cotton palace gridiron here. MOORINGSPOrtT. Moorlngsport. Nov.

10 (Soeriali past the 20-yard mark and on over the goal line to spoil a perfectly good day for the Gentlemen and give 'By Ajeoctalel Preaa). Detroit Tuffy Griffiths. Sioux City. Iowa, stopped Joe Anderson. Covington, Kr.

(4): Bay Miller. Chi-cttgo. knocked out Lope Tenerlo, the Maroons a lucky tie. Attempts of Centenary ann a. ano M.

to convert after touchdown Hoe r.o. a os itjrn'p vnn Xn. (i with eagle tour, Mi. MorffHii look a par siT. Hole No.

7 They hulvul Mi. with par fives, Mrs. Mujgan fanli IG-foul pjtt to tie. Hole No. ft Ml Turpte IM hole with a pt ix.

Mre. Morgan toppcJ an annroach ehot. Mole No. 9 Both were on thia green in hut three putls ty Mina Tui tile com her tha hole. They were en at the turn.

Hole Ku. IS A totigli break mat Mra. Morgan tills hole. H-r drive tended In a waehout, Miaa Turpie won hole i liar five. Hole No.

11 yt.t Turpie i on th ree la two and get down in two putta get a blrtfla four and win the hole. Morgan toojr a par five. Hole No. 1 Mr. Morgan three-putted tha twelfth an4 It cost her a ehance to the hole.

Mea Turpie took a par five. Hole No. IS Miea Turpie woi thla hole el four when Mra, Motfan'g tee ehot weit out of hounda. ffo'e No. la Miaa Turpie won thla ho with a bird.

five, while Mra. Morgan look a par She was playing unbeatable coif. Hole No. 1 Miss Turpie won thla hole wiia a birdie tour. It save her a holea tn a row.

Hole No. Mra. Morgan won thla hole with a h'rdie four. She sank a 11-foot tuttt. while Mise Turpie waa three put-tine.

Hole NO. IT They halved this hole when made a fine allot from out cf a trap and then one-putted, Hole No. It They halved the hole Par five. Both were till tnit (xaen i hie axt tok two pun. Afternnon Round.

Mole No. I a Turpie lhi ho' rr thr. Mra, Moreen In a eaad trap and too a four. i Mle Turpie Won Ifus hM wi: a par five. Mra.

Morgana third (Coooieiaeet rage Eailev May Left Halfback Hamilvon Humphrey Right Halfback Substitutions: Normal Cornish for Sims; Miller for Law: Cornish for Bailey: Gamble for Walker: Beard for Gott; Sanders for Jackson Arkansas Jarvls for Haynes: lor May; Pollt for Ferguson; Jones for Osborne, Pann for Lloyd; Goza for Arnett: Patterson for Robinson; Downs for Patterson. Scoring touchdowns Osborne 3. Hamilton 2, Miller, Sims, Bailey. First downs Normal, 21; Arkansas. 15.

Penalties Normal, 16 yards: Aggies, 30 yards. Normal 6 13 7 631 Aggies 0 7 6 0 13 Officials Cat. Georgia Tech, referee; Knllans, Wisconsin, umpire; Freeman. L. S.

headllnesman. 1 T.RIll DAY. Ferrlday. Nov. 10 (Special3.

Frankle Brocato and Captain Dude Tarver led the Ferriday high school Bulldogs to victory Trlday afternoon, with the able assistance of Uteir mates, this fast stepping oair Of backs turned back the Lake Providence high school eleven. 12 to 0. on the latter's gridiron. Erocato and Tarvei scored the touchdowns for Fcrrlciay. In addition to the sensational performance of B.ocato and Tcrver the whol4 Ferriday squad played their best gam- of the I', marked the fourth win for the; locals in seven start.

on Centonary's 36-yarc. line. Allen went through center, but fumbled the ball and Willis recovered on his own 28-yard line for first down. Allday punted from his 15-yard line to A. and 30-yard line, but Allen ran It back to the 40-yard line.

Allen's pass to Ashcroft was Incomplete. The ball was on Centenary' 43-yard line. Allen went around left through center for six yards. Allen went through center for first down as the half ended with the score, Centenary A. and M.

0. Third Quarter. 1 Jefferles took Allen's punt and ran It back 15 yards to Centenary's 40-yard line. A pass, Smith to Allday, was good for 23 yards, placing the ball on A. and Md's 45-yard line.

All-day went around right end for 33 yards, but the play was called back and Centenary penalized five yards for offside. Hanna's pass to Jeffries was incomplete. Allday punted to Allen over tht goal line. The ball was brought back to A. and 20-yard line, and put In play.

Allen went through center, hut Lester Rice, one of the leading golf experts of the nation, has just rated Miss Marion Turpie of New Orleans as the tenth best woman golfer in the United States. Miss Turpie took part in the Louisiana Women's tournament over the Sbreveport Country club that ended Saturday. While on her visit here Miss Turpie set course record for women players at the Country club. Philippines (2): Harry Ebbets, Free-port, N. outpoint Billy Petersen.

Detroit (10. Worcester. MC3S. Harry Devlne. Olympic boer, outpointed Columbo, Mania (101.

Okalhoma City, Okla. Kid Pancho. San Antonio, outpointed Joe Lucas, Detroit (13). Hollywood, Cal. Farmer Joe) Cooper.

Terre Haute, outpointed Mike Tvlayan, Ban Diego (10); Don Long, Colorado Springs, outpointed Dave Popp, Memphis (101. fuelled when the passes from center were fumbled. The Aggies were very lucky to make out a tie after defeat had trailed them all afternoon. The Maroons made 10 first downs while the Gentlemen were making seven. A good estimate of the play-ins of the teams Is shown by the first downs made In the first and second periods, the Aggies making seven to the visitors two in the first and Centenary making five while they were making three in the final frame.

The Maroons attempted nine passes, one of which was a lateral heave, completing three for a total of 78 yards. Centenary backs hurled 14 passes, six of which were completed for a total of 7S yards. The oentiemen were penalized nine times for being off-side for a total of 45 yards In penalties, the The Moorlngsport eleven played their sixth conteet Friday afternoon at Hosston. defeating th Hosston eleven. 14 to 0.

The game was played on a muddy field and there were several fumbles. Porter, TUllnghast and Klrklin were the outstanding stars for Moorlngsport. Klrkllna work at quarterback was best, while Porter and Tllllngliftst showed great strength in bucking the line. The Hosston eleven were only able to register two ftrst downs, while Moorlngsport mnde ftrst downs at will until the ball was placed rear the goal line, then they were held for down. Mooringsoort is coached bv "Bi Boy" McKellar, formerly of the Louisiana State Normal, and they hate not lost, a gam this season, playing Ft.

John's Junior Jacket. City andWoscton. San Delgo. Ce.1 Delos Williams, New Orleans, outpointed All redo ImperlAl, Filipino (101. SPORTS' NEW HUSTLER.

JEM GRANT, the hurler the Sports snatched in the draft last week, is going to come to Sbreveport next spring tug-, ginpr quite a reputation on his back. For the Waterloo club of the. Mississippi Valley League Grant won 2 came and lot eight last season for a percentage of .808. Jlis work was the uig factor in his team winning the championship. He was" the leading flinger of In'j loop.

Grant was with Waterloo in 1927 and hung up quite a number tteatiBoed a rage tlaten. New Orleans Pascal Collettl, New Orleans, and Leroy Dugau, Memphis, drew 10). Denver. Colo. Howard Poca-tillo.

Idaho. won a decision over Winks Jenkins. Denver (10); Don Long, Colorado Springs, outpointed Dave Popp, Memphis (10). lost one yard. Allen went sround left end for six yards.

He was tsekled tn Smith and Hamel. Pickens punted to only cues enacted of th visitors. Ma-J ICantlai naal as feilewitu Pace.).