The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 42

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1948 YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER FORTY-TWO OVER WOLFPAC MDi EM 13-cm rai rvn 10 THIRD PERIOD Return From Fishing License CALUMET ACE ROMPS HOME IN GOLD CUP TALLY BREAKS 0-0 DEADLOCK Proves It's Sound Investment Au DFTCD Scores Two-Length Victory Over Eight Others in International Race OUTDOORS SOUTH 4 By ARTHUR VAX PELT Of the Louisiana outdoor riters' Association Underdog Stale Threatens Twice in First Half THE WATCH lHHi newspaper as a whip. It will rot So you want your dog to be a 'hurt him and the noise it makes watch dog at night. If so, then, the will be sufficient punishment. Ptr-animal should be fed- on a different I sonally, I have never found it neces-schedule from that employed for an sary to whip a dog. Speaking to the animal In a harsh tone of voice will laws relating to the preserva-pected.

Enforcement of Louisiana's tion ot our game and nsn me, witnout aouot one 01 me Baton KOUge. I most important elements in tne oaiiie 10 ensure me iuiuie ut hunting and fishing, was dealt a hard blow a few days ago when a self confessed violator, after conviction and after, serving only six days of a thirty day sentence, was reprieve and ordered released by direction of the governors office in Principal in the case was Charles out of the mile ana rive eigntn cias-Edwards who some two months ago sic. the AGA Khan's Irish-bred Nathoo was arrested by three agents of the; winding up seventh and the Belgian Department of Wildlife and Fisheries! champion, Bayeux, last in the field Vrm VnrV ff 1 A STi Til fit II caution won the $111,700 T-itw lnt.mgtinn.1 rold CUD 787atBelmot park today- citation took over midway down the backstretch. and went on to win HZZxS was Ben whitakers caroiyn a. was third.

The two foreign horses were way of nine. Better Self led past the wire the first time, as the field got off to a good start with the exception of Bayeux. The Belgian colt started from outside the gate, and wheeled toward the outside rail when the field broke. By the time he was straightened out. he was far back.

Heading into the back stretch. Ace Admiral took charge brleflv, with Better Self second, and Citation running easily in third. Arcaro let Citation loose midway down the back side, and he went out there to stay. This was his 16th victory in 17 starts this season, and he picked up $76,600. to shoot his grand total to cured one of these sets nr an for second place in the'periment thinking that all I would Is Also Beneficial From Standpoint of Health By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT.

Noted Sportsman, Author and Creator of Solunar Tables. Since the institution of organized mall deliveries, the postage stamp has been hailed as the number-one monetary bargain of all time. For a modest expenditure, a letter will be carried for you to any corner of the globe and delivered to the proper person. To deliver that same letter personally or to hire a messenger would cost hundreds or, possibly thousands of dollars. Recently, however, the postage stamp is being pushed for top honors by the fishing license.

I wonder how many fishermen realize the potential value of those licenses when they buy them each spring. Here in Pennsylvania we permit fishing 24 hour of the three hundred and sixty- five days of the year, and always there are some varieties of fish in season. An active fisherman can build up quite an impressive total poundage of fish caught during the course of a season, far larger than he realizes tinless he takes the pains to keep track of it from day to day. Recently some studies of this very thing were made by members of the Wisconsin Conservation department. The results of their estimates certainly leave some food for thought.

Wisconsin, they tell us, when you add up the licensed and the unlicensed, has about one million fishermen. To the definite knowledge of the wardens there are some fisher men who account for, legally and on hook and line, from three hundred to five hundred pounds of fish per year. While there is no way to determine accurately the average annual poundage taken by fishermen throughout the state, all available information indicates that ten pounds per fisherman would be a fair and conservative All right that means that the waters of Wisconsin turn out an annual yield of ten million pounds of fish. That's five thousand tons. Considered In terms of bulk, that amount of fish would fill refrigerator cars (fieurin at! 250 40.000 pounds per car) and these! would make up about five good-sized freight trains.

But what does such a yield mean in money? The current average price of fish is around 0 cents a pound. In other words, the waters of Wisconsin provide for the citizens of the state not less than six million dollars worth of food per year. To be more specific, let us consider only game fish say. trout and bass. Each year the average trott fisherman brings home, if he has trout fishing that Is worth bothering with, around ten pounds of trout.

At hatchery prices that much trout has a value of from ten to fifteen dollars, depending upon the hatchery In question. Then the base season comes along. Bass will run heavier than trout as a rule, and the year's total probably will add up to around 20 pounds. That is $20 or $30 more than you get back in food value. By and large, that' a right fair profit that you turn in on an original outlay of $2 in license fee, 2 being pretty close to average cost fishing licenses.

it ordinary house pet. House pets are usually given their main meal laie in the day or in the early evening. night watch dog should be fed his main meal in the morning followed by a very light one later In the any. Such a schedule will insure the animal's being alert at the time when he Is required to bark a warm.ig of any night prowlers or intruders. A dog usually sleeps soundly After eating and an old-time convict claimed if he wanted to enter a hous where there was a dog, he attempted his entrance early in the night when his chances of discovery by the dog were less because the animal had been fed shortly before.

RIBBKR BANDS Rubber bands can cause a dog a lov of trouble. The ether day a friend of mine brought his nsly acquired fox terrier puppy over to the house and asked me if I knew what was wrong with the Jo's 'eg. On examination I discovered one of his children had put an elastic band around it and had forgotten to take it off. The elastic had cut deeply into the flesh and the poor animal, in his tinsuccear ful attempts to chew the band in tvo with his teeth, had further torn the skin. Children at times delight In tying this and that onto their dogs.

They don't mean to hurt the animal; is just one of their methods of playing with it. Children should never be allowed to tie anything on a dog even in play. NEVER WHIP YOI DOG Never whip a dog with a stick or the end of a leash. If you think he should be disciplined, use a folded SOUTHERNERS TOP SOUTHWESTERN BY 26 TO 6 MARGIN Mobile, Oct. 16 (JP).

Mississippi Southern ended a three-game winning streak for Southwestern Louisiana institute, turning SLI back 26-6 in a Gulf States conference game here last night. Fleet Mississippi Halfback Bubber Phillips raced for two of the scores counting one on a 20-yard dash off tackle, and the second from a 17-yard end sweep. A 15-yard sprint off tackle by Bill Stewart gave the southerners a third touchdown. Center Jack Jenevein counted the fourth on an intercepted pass and 17-yard runback. Spot Honaker added the two extra points.

A 15-yard pass from Gerald Hodges to Leland Landry in the third period gave the SLI Bulldogs their only score. More than 8,000 watched the game played in Mobile's New Ladd stadium. Estimate Taken for Rebuilding Henderson Park Henderson, Texs, Oct. 16 (Special). Something definite about baseball in Henderson next season is expected to be announced shortly, it was learned today.

At a recent meeting of the local association, steps were taken to obtain an estimate on rebuilding the grand- stand and bleachers at the Oiler on a charge of having seined the waters of Saline Lake and taken therefrom some 3.100 pounds crapple, also called white perch and sacala it. When arrested, Edwards! had the fish in a truck that he was driving, or at least, was riding in. He admitted the charge against iim. Edwards was convicted on the charge and wan fined $100 and sentenced to thirty days In Jail. Market price of the fish In Memphis St.

I.ouis was estimated at least Before beginning service of Ills sentence Kdward was given two deferments of thirty days each but on Oct. 1 was committed to Jail. Six days later came hU reprieve. As was expressed by officials of the Rapides Sportsmen's association, "The cause of law enforcement was set back 25 years by the action." Strict enforcement of the game and fish laws is the only hope for the continuance of outdoor sport in the state and every member of the 40 sportsmen's organizations in Louisiana know it. The reaction of these sportsmen's organizations is already being heard.

It is emphatic in support of law enforcement for all alike and just as emphatic In opposition to political pressure being brought to bear to nullify the fine efforts being made by the Department of Wildlife to enforce the laws. Judge of the attacks being made upon the diminishing supply of fresh water game fish by the fact that enforcement agents have apprehended night seiners and their equipment carrying more than 18,000 pounds of crappies, bass and other fresh water game fish ail taken illegally, within the past two or three months all intended for sale in out of state markets. The question "Wha Price Enforcement?" is a fair one at this time. Add another to the already long list of Louisiana marine fishes. This time it is a strange little fellow, an inhabitant of the warm waters of the South Atlantic and the South Pacific; the Kurgeonfish.

First of its kind to be recorded In Louisiana waters was taken In a trawl in the Gulf off Grand Isle a week or so ago. It was brought In to Grand Isle and the find was reported to the editor of "Outdoors South." who had the specimen brought to New Orleans where It was identified. The Surgeonflsh Is notable for having, ensheathed on each side of the body bear the tail, a pair of sharp, lancet-like blades. When not In use these blades are carried hidden In sockets hnt when the fish fears danger they are extended outward to provide weapons that can Inflict serious damage to any creature attack-Ing It. Duck callers from many parts of Louisiana and from many other states, as well, are "chuckling" and quacking long hours these days in preparation for the International Duck Calling Contest to be held in Crowlev Louisiana Nni h(r Chapel Hill, N.

16 (P). Rebounding for a touchdown in each of the last two periods, unbeaten North Carolina defeated North Carolina State, 14-0," today before a sellout 44,000 crowd. The Tar Heels did not look like the team that was rated No. 1 in the nation In thia week's Associated Press poll as twice in the firat half they had to throw back the underdog wolf pack at the one-yard line and then attain at the 13. The Tar Heels themselves never passed midfield in the first half.

They finally got going in the third period and stormed 62 yards to a touchdown a minute and a half be fore the end of the quarter. Full back Hosea Rodgers spun over left guard on second down from the eight-yard line for the first score. With three minutes left in, the game, Charlie Justice, the Tar Heels' tailback ace, who was held scoreless for the first time in f.ittr games, contacted big end Art Wei-ner on the State 22 from the 49 for the final score. Weiner raced along the left sidelines for the score. End Bob Cox booted both placements to bring his total for the year to 13 of 14.

N. C. STATE: Left End Blomquist. Simon. Turner.

Uft Tackles TurbyfilL Morse. Cegelis. Left Guards Watts. Byler. Schacht tjurneTT.

Centers Sminder. Martin. HI Guard Musspv. Jovr Barks- oaie. Right Tackles Davis.

Costa. Beaver. Right Ends Miller. Romanowsky, Mad-dork. Quarterbacks Bowlby, McLeod.

Ten- cick. Left Halfbacks Fletcher. Mooney. Eveland, D. Smith.

Thompson. Rignt Halfbacks Bozeman, Goodman, Kirkmeyer. J. Smith. Fullbacks R.

Smith. Rourke. D. Johnson. NORTH CAROLINA: Left Ends Weiner.

Powell. Romano. Left tackles HiKhsmith. Fowle. Left Guards Mitten.

Wardle. Centers Stiegman, Holdash. Neiklrk. Right Guards Varney. Klosterman McLane.

Right Tackles Ha? rl wood, Szafaryn. Right Ends Cox. Rubish. Cooke. Quarterbacks W'eant, Rizzo, Knox.

Left Halfbacks Justice. Maceyko. Bunting. Right Halfbacks Flamisch. Clements.

Noroross. Fullbacks Fodgers, Kennedy. Scores by ouarters: N. C. 0 0 9 00 North Carolina 0 07 714 North Carolina touchdowns Rodgers.

Weiner. Points after touchdowns Cox 2 (placements). OKLAHOMA WRECKS' K-STATK WILDCATS BY 12 TO 0 SCORE Xorman, Oct. 18 (IP). Oklahoma opened Its defense of the Big Seven co-championship today by trouncing lowly Kansas State 42-0 in pushover ball game before 26.000 fans.

Oklahoma's classy backfield, with left halfback Darrell Royal In the starring role, mauled the Kansans from the first kickoff. The outcome today had been a foregone conclusion, although Kansas State broke a 28-game losing streak last weekby defeating Arkansas State. Royal ran across the first two Oklahoma scores, in the first arid second quarters, then passed to end Bobby Goad and halfback George Thomas for two third period touchdowns. (LOAN To Buy School Supplies To Purchase Fall Needs To Reduce Car Payments To Consolidate Old Bills 0 Or for any other purpose! You get the money In less than 1 hour on your signature, auto, furniture, co-maker or anything of value. Main requirement Is your ability to repay small amounts each month.

To Get AMERICAN or Phone 4-4466 8th Floor Gil(1ens-Iiie Building Blood Dlamed for Making Men and Women Look and Feel Older THIN THEIR TEARS Bow do you feel at the end of a day? Is that old time pep and drive lacking? Have vou cherked-up on your blood strength lately? Thousands now regaining ftlowing good looks and vitality through the release of vibrant energy to very muscle, fibre, cell. Every day every hour millions of ttnv red-blood-cells must pour forth from the marrow of your bones replace those that are worn-out. A low blood count may affect you in several ways no appetite, underweight, no energy, a general run-down condition, lack of resistance to Infection and disease. To get real relief you must keep up your blood strength. Medical authorities.

11 HUES 2 DOGS 1IAK KADIO ETS Dogs now have radio sets. That is, one of my own dogs does and I know of certain dogs who have trained with regular army units that have them. In fact, it was because of bl wh" "Come on h'Miie, Pal." perimenting with strapping a re.d'.o to a dog's nack and that the animal's actions were controlled by a person a great distance away, the commands issuing from a small speaker in the on the canine's back. I thought this would be a great convenience for home tise, so I ss- have to do when one my aogs went Dut and I wanted hiin to return, would be to go to the microphone in my house and say, "C'mon home, Pal. Your supper in ready." It's not working out just that way.

Pal now roams more than ever ana I think he feels it unnecessary to come home when I call him over his radio because if I have anything to ay, why don't I use that contraption strapped to his back. Record-Breaking Crowd Sees Vols Rip Alabama, 21-6 Hal Littleford Leads Tennessee Attack Before 18,000 By F.SCAR THOMPSON Knoxville, Oct. 16 W). Tennessee thrilled a record-breaking home-coming crowd of 48,000 persons today by coming out of the doldrums and smashing Alabama, 21 to 26. The largest crowd ever to see a football game In Tennessee saw the inspired Vols unleash a slashing running attack that ripped-the huge Crimson Tide forewall to smithereens.

With their ace passer, J. B. Proctor, sidelined by an injury, Tennessee elected to battle It out on the ground with Alabama and won going away. The vols rushea tne bal1 252 yards to Bama's 172, and netted 59 yards on passes against 54. The brightest star In a host of Vol luminaries was Hal Littleford.

fleet-footed 165-pound tailback who was subbing for Proctor. Littleford's running was the finest seen on Shields-Watkins field this year. When he wasn't skirting ends for long gains he was slashing off-tackle for short ones. Littleford lugged the ball 17 times for 105 yards. Tennessee's power developed midway of the first period when the Vols drove 41 yards to score.

Littleford started it by passing 14 yards to Bob Lund on 'Bama's 25. W. C. Cooper, another tailback who gave a brilliant account of himself, replaced Littleford and passed to Bob Lund in the end zone for the touchdown. Twice more before the intermission, the Vols drove deep into Alabama territory but to no avail.

One march went to the 'Bama 8, the other to the 11. Alabama came back after the half to march 65 yards for its touchdown without relinquishing the ball. Charley Davis and Ed Salem sparked the drive with Devls scoring from the four. Thereafter It was all Tennessee, with the Vols fullback, George Bal- itsaris, plunging over from the one- yard stripe on the first play of the last period to culminate a 36-yard drive. Tennessee's final tally came late in the final stanza after J.

W. Sher-rill pounced on Davis fumble in midfield. Littleford and Sherrill picked up successive first downs to Bama's three. Cooper smashed over for the score. Tennessee reeled off 16 first downs to Alabama's 12, completed five of 10 parses to seven completions out of 16 tosses by Alabama.

BLOCK HIGH BEARS TAKE 31-0 VICTORY OVER CROWVILLE Jonesville, Oct. 16 (Special). Block high school's Bears romped to their fourth successive class victory Friday night as they downed Crow-ville, 31-0, and ran their scoring total to 133 points in five games. Block's line turned in Its best performance of the season and did not allow a single first down. The Bears amassed five.

Colin Crawford raced 45 yards for a score in the first quarter and Jim Rowbotham kicked the point in the second period. Bobby Fairbanks passed to Rowbotham from the 25 and the Bear quarterback went 10 yards to score. Crawford went over from the 12-yard stripe In the third quarter for another touchdown. In the fourth period, Rowbotham skirted right end for 25 yards and pay dirt and Craw ford another six-pointer by a 55- yard run. A do the trick.

Whipping a dog micht not only injure him physically but it might also break his spirit and make him timid. A STRANGE CI RE Four letters from readers are before me asking me- to repeat my mysterious cure for skin ailmenta. Here it is, and don't think I am recommending the practice of some tort of witchcraft when I suggest the following 6imple but odd treatment. When I first heard of it. I thouphs it rather foolish until I used it with success on one of my own dogs.

Take a heavy piece of vninsulated neck of the dog In the lorm of a copper wire and fasten it around the collar The only explanation I can give for this simple treatment being successful is that the copoer causes some sort of chemical reaction bene ficial to the dog. When I mentioned this type of treatment before a number of readers wrote in saying it worked. Why don't you try it with your deg if he has a simple skin ailment? THE Ql'ESTION BOX Question: I mix rice In with my dog's food two or three times a week. Is thia harmful? S. T.

A. H. Answer: I have found that rice is a little too starchy for a dog as a steady diet. It's all right once in awhile. Question: Is it true that Dalmatian puppies are all white when they are born and that they can be trained as bird dogs? N.

C. Answer: Yes, the spots appear as they grow older. Dalmatians ar the Pointer strain and I have known some that were good bird does. California Bears Run Wild Against Oregon State. 42-0 Fifth Straight Victory for Rose Bowl-Bound Bruins Oct.

16 (JP). The California Bears opened their bid for the Pacific Coast conference championship today with a 42 to win over the Oregon State Beavers. The shirt-sleeved crowd of 55.000 fans saw Lynn Waldorf's undefeated Bears rack up their fifth victory of the season their first in the conference with a powerful ground attack and a deceptive aerial game. California blasted to Its first touchdown late in the first period after right guard Rod Frans had intercepted a pass on the Oregon State 47. End sweeps and line plunges put the ball three yards from the goal.

Left half Paul Keckley went over. A 53-yard drive added the next touchdow nl nthe second period. With the ball on Oregon's 44 fullbsck Jack Jensen pitched over the heads of the secondary defense to left end George Souza, who stepped one yard to the goal. The Bears turned the contest Into a rout In the third period. They took the kickoff and pounded 80 yards to score.

Then after Oregon State gained California put the ball into play on its 49. On the first play. Swaner galloped for the fourth touchdown. In the last perlo- Bob Minahen, a fourth string left end. Intercepted a Beaver throw and ran 16 yards for the fifth California touchdown.

An Oregon State fumble set the stage for the Bears' last score. Fourth string quarterback Ken Minahen passed over the goal to left half Charles Dick Cullom, placekicking lineman, had a perfect day with hie toe, six boots and six conversions. The lineups: OREGON STATE end Lorenz, McNichen, Greve. Left tackle Simon, Niemi. Left guard Carmichael.

Masters Center A. Gray, Oberman, TrelL Swarbrick. Right guard Desylva. McReary. Fedea.

Right tackle Austin. Inglesby. Right end McGuire, Gibbs. Quarterback Ruppe. Rouse.

Rlg half Samuel. Laidlaw. Mast, Vailancour. Fullback- Twenge. Bvers.

rtnrnivii Left end Van Deren. Humpert, Souza, Cox. Left tackle Muehlberger. -Turner. Cullom, Price, Left guard Baker, DeJong.

Klein. Orr. ThaTe" FapD.mCn- pddig. Zenovich. ben Wrighi Schmainber- end; Cunningham, Pressley, B.

Minahen. Hirscher, Begovich. CeUrir ErbbCk EriCkSn' T' Minh. Webstr- Lemmon. rullback MnntAvn Scnabarum Solari, Brunk I Oregon California 7 7 14 14 42 California scoring: Touchdowns; Teck-ley, Souza, Swaner 2, Sarver.

Points after touchdown. Cullom 6 (placekicks). ARTHQITIS AG) Neuritis Pacta A fat acting internal ROMIND, recently developed kr Knox Control Laboratory, is now brlnr-ing new hope, happiness and comfort to thousands of sufferers from the patina of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis. RnvVvf? and Lumbag-o. ROMIND dissolves in the small intestine; then the rngTedients are absorbed Snto the blood and thus can reach every part of the body.

That's why it works ao fast in helping 2 ways: 1. First dona starts curbing pain. 2. Helps NMwt remove excess Uric Acid whk-h efte aa-gravates pains, soreness and atift muscles. S.

Helps yon work snd sleep in greater comfort. Get ROMIND from your druggist today. Quick satisfaetaom meney back troaranteed. Stranahan, Geiss Advance to Finals at Hardscrabble Frankie Beats Cochran, ami 3, in Semifinal Match Port Smith, Oct. 18 (P).

Sharpshooting Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and Jack Geiss. St. Louis, will meet in the finals of the Hardscrabble country club invitational golf tournament here tomorrow afternoon. Stranahan, defending champion. won his way to the finals this after noon with a 5-3 victory over veteran Bob Cochran, St.

Louis. Geiss, St. Louis district champion, downed another veteran, Vincent Allison of Fort Smith. Arkansas state champion, 3 and 2, in his semi-final match. A steady rain slowed play, and drenched both contestants and spectators, but both Sranahan and Geiss shot sub-par golf to reach the finals.

Stranahan. after a shaky start, toured the first nine in even par, but despite heavier rain and cold gusty wind turned in two eagles on the last six to finish with a two-under par score for the 15 holes. Cochran, whose amazing recovery shots kept hm out of trouble on numerous oc- casions. came in with a score of one under par Stranahan wa forced to go 20 holes to reach the semi-finals this morning with a one-up victory over Wilbur Bartels of Kansas City. Geiss posted medal score of four under par to take a two-up quarterfinal victory from Wilfred Wehiie, French Lick.

Ind. Cochran entered the semi-finals with a one-up win over Capt. F. G. Moseley of Maxwell Field, and Allison advanced to the semi-finals with a one-up victory in 20 holes over Loddie Kempa.

Oklahoma A. and M. southpaw artist. Veeck Refuses to Sell Stock in Cleveland Club Cleveland. Oct.

18 UP). Bill Veeck president of the world champion Cleveland Indians, said today that Despite rumors that have been staying in Cleveland." Veeck said "I don't think Henry would be Interested In buying the Indians." The Tribe prexy declined to indicate where the offers came from. He is the largest single stock- holder, his shares of the club being reported at about 30 per cent. Ed McAuley, baseball writer for the Cleveland News, predicted In a story today that Veeck wouid sell his interests in the Indians before next season and devote himself to projects for youth improvement. GETTING INTO THE ACT Baton Rouge.

According to Louisiana State's Ken Konz, opportunity knocks only once. The feet sopn number wasn't called in last wesfc's Texas A. and M. game, but he scored 27 yards for the payoff. The Minor Periods, shown In regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration.

Central Standard Time October A.M. P.M. Date Day Minor Major Minor Major 17 Sunday 11:25 18 Monday 5:55 19 Tuesday 6:35 11:30 20 Wednesday 7:15 1:15 21 Thursday 7:55 2:00 22 Friday 8:40 2:50 23 Saturday 9:30 3:45 24 Sunday 10:25 4:45 5 .40 6:20 12:101 7:00 12:50 7:40 1:40 8 :20 2 :30 9:05 3:20 10:00 4:15 11:00 5:15 FOOT and OTHER ITCHES "One of the Worst Cnrses That Can Befall Humanity" If you are suffering agony beyond all description with that terrible itching from Crotch Itch Pruritu. Foot Itch (Athlete's Foot Barber's Itch, Factory infotinn. tr vimtu icaiiv Dre- nr.rt RnvriFASF.

tf relieves the Itch of But this lsnt au you get nacx or three offers for his Interest iuul In lnr Daa cluo -pre not iaouious That single purchase opens the doorenough to interest him. ffphln Ktr TT TY1 .0 to a great many hours or sport anai relaxation. From the standpoint for months. Veeck has been health, a fishing license Is the -ym not going anywhere. I'm sort of doctor's prescription.

Any way, stadium, destroyed by fire near yards on three tries and punted. world money list. Lloyd Mangrum Regains Lead in Glendale Open Top Money Winner Four Strokes Under Hogan Who Has 211 By PETER ARTHUR Glendale, Oct. 16 MP). Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, playing the steadiest sort of golf, shot back into the lead In the $15,000 Glendale open golf tournament at the three-quarter mark today.

One over at the turn, Mangrum shaved off three strokes on the back nine for a 70, two under par, and a 54-hole total of 207. In second spot, four strokes back, was Mangrum'a chief rival for money winning honors this year. Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa. Hogan went two over par, with a 74 today, and finished with 211. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis.

stepped into third position with 212. He shot 35-33 69 today. Bespectacled Skip Alexander, Lex ington. N. two-stroke leader yesterday, had a disappointing 78 today for 213.

He took sixes on the first 17th and 18th holes today. All are par-fives. Tied with Alexander was Ed Furgol Royal Oak, whose 67 equalled! the day's best round. Skee Riegel. former national amateur champion from Glendale.

now of Monterey Park. Calif, aleo had a 67 and a total of 214. Ellsworth Vinas, Iowa City, Iowa, and Vic Ghezzi, Englewood, N. were one under par with 215; Eric Monti. Sahta Monica, had 216; Jim Turnesa, Elmsword, N.

217; Marty Furgol. Albuquerque, N. and Ralph Blomquist, Los Angeles, each had 218. Ed (Porky) Oliver. Seattle, tied for fourth yesterday, picked up today after finding himself in all sorts of lbut he birdied the 14th.

16th and 17th. Hogan shot par 36 on the first nine but was In trouble on the second. He was three over after the 14th. He piegked up a stroke on the 15th but missed another chance on the last hole when a four-foot putt refused to drop. E.

J. (Dutch) Harrison. Little Rock. finished with 221. Johnny Bulla.

Phoenix, at 141 yesterday, soared to 42-38 80 today for a 221 total. Paul Runyan, Pasedena, had a 78 for 222; Lawson Little. Monterey, and Jimmy Thompson, New York, each had 224. Ky Lafoon, St. Andrews.

111., picked up after shooting 40 on the first nine today. Washington State Beats Washington college Cougars added fieldgoal Insult to touchdown injur" today with a surprise 10-0 football triumph over favored Washington. Host to an old Pacific Coast confer ence rival before a homecoming day crowd of 22,500, the crimson clad Cougars knifed 26 yards to the goal line of the astonished, off-balance University of Washington team early In the second quarter. State checked every sign of a threat by the invading Huskies from over the mountains. In the last period Washington's Whitney King fumbled and tackle Bill Smith recovered for State on the Washington 27 to set up the concluding score.

The Cougars jammed to the seven and then called on Bill Lippincott for the three-point place kick. view. Inney's passing kept Longview in the game. The visitors gaining 99 yards on eight completions to Henderson's 61 on three. Henderson had 7 first downs and Longview 6 gaining 176 yards rushing to Longview' 63.

As the half ended Longview was on the Henderson four-yard line. you iook at it, you gei a great aeai Today in answer to a reporter's more than your money's worth. questions, he declared, "Like anyone Now here's a suggestion for you to else. I'd sell my stock if I had a help you get maximum value out of chance to get the money I'd want your fishing license. From your pa3tjf0r it." experience, you know that fish do not) He said "I have received two or feed actively all day long except on 'three offers.

None has been high very rare occasions. The dally rou- enough. It would take a really fabu-tlne of a fish is divided into feeding loua bid to interest me." periods and rest periods. By using Vice-President Hank Greenberg is the Solunar Tables, you can know in, among those rumored to be inter-advance Just when to expect these jested In purchasing the club, but feature of the annual Rice Festival. I on the back nine.

i Mangrum two fives at the end of Local contests are scheduled forjthe flrst nlne pu. nim one ovep par Ul wwiorr i many points by sportsmen's organizations while individuals are going "on their own." Reports from Arkansas. Mississippi, Texas and even a.s far north as Illinois that their representatives will be on hand for the competition which promises to excel anything of the kind ever held in the country. Judges Include a group of the foremost sportsmen and experienced wildfowl hunters in the country and prizes, it is announced, will be in proportion to the importance of the contest. The first half of Louisiana's split dove season ended October 5 ith little damage to the doves, according to all reports received.

Practically unanimous opinion among sportsmen was to the effect that the season selected was far too early to afford any shooting to talk about, in Louisiana, that dov nest in this state well into September, and that the nnnn rlaitv feeding periods to arrive and with them the best sport that each day has to offer. Clip the weekly sched ules from your newspaper and put them in your tackle kit. You will find that the habit of keeping track of the Solunar Periods will pay big dividends on the investment you made when you bought that fishing license. (Released by The Register and Trib une Syndicate, 1948) The schedule of Solunar Periods, printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.

The Major Periods are shown touchdown anyway pv grabbing boldface type. These begin at thejEbert Van Buren's fumble anl racing was-pending some more reasonable! an' Wash'' 18 excuse the result of a severe gang of Washington State close of the past season. Insurance of $14,000 was carried on the burhed grandstand and with this sum as a starter, it is believed the association will encounter no difficulties in getting the park ready for 1949. However, present franchise owners, Homer Bryce and Maurice Hinson. have taken no steps about a manager for next season.

While Mel Hicks, who skippered the final portion of the season for the Oilers, Is understood to be acceptable as manager for another year and is willing to return here, no announcement will be made until everything is settled about the park. Fans are determined that Henderson shall remain in the Lone Star league and there is no question that they will respond to whatever movement is made to keep baseball going in Henderson. Several reports of deals for the franchise have been in circulation but so far no cash has changed hands. Indeed, it is a dull day when some new deal is not cooked up by those who run things from the sidelines. Babe Young Released bv St.

Louis Cardinals St. Louis, Oct. 16 CP). The St. Louis Cardinals made first baseman Norman (Babe) Young a free agent today.

Young came to the Redbirds from the Cincinnati Reds in the middle of the past season on waivers. Robert E. Hannegan, president of Cards, said Young was being released so he could make his own deal despite the fact he still had a few months to go before reaching the 10-year mark in the major leagues. Young batted .241 in 90 games this year. ITCHING.

BURNING f. for (blackheads) acne pimples, eczema, simple ringworm, ugly broken out skin (externally caused). Black and White Ointment is sooth ing, antiseptic also aids healing. 25e. 60 and SI sizes.

Cleanse your skin daily with Black and White Skin Soap. ask rrrTTOwuiTFii auINTMFNT 1 times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. HEADACHY? NEED LAXATIVE? Then do as Millions do! When you feel dull, headachy, luggish because you need a laxative, chew feen-a-mint! feen-a-mint tastes like delicious, mint-flavored chewing gum. You chew it like gum! And scientists say chewing makes fkf.n-a-mint famous medicine more effective "readies it so it flows gently into the system. And here's the amazing thing! The action of ff.en-a-mint's special medicine detours the stomach! It acts, not In the stomach, but when it is farther along in the lower digestive tract where this action should take place! Thus, it does not upset the stomach-leaves you feeling fine.

Try feen-a-mtnt at any drug counter for 23, 50 or only IU FEE-A-niT FAMOUS CHEWINO.SUM LAXATIVK storm suffered by someone. A fair crop of squirrels and an Immense crop of hunters who went afield enmasse when the Oct. 1 season was announced, has resulted In small bags. Perhaps the opening of the rabbit season. October 15.

will take jtnm rt tha bushy-tails. HENDERSON LIONS WIN DJSTRICT TILT FROM LOBOS, 13-0 Henderson. Texas, Oct. 16 (Special). The Henderson Lions won their first district 8-AA game Friday night from Long view's Lobos, 13 to 0, with Joe Skelton setting up the first touchdown in the second quarter by a 27 yard run.

O'Neal Brightwell plunged over from the. five yard line for the score. Skelton went over from the 12-yard i Une for the second touchdown in the third period and kicked the extra point. Charging lines of both teams hit hard and caused numerous fumbles. Five by Henderson and four by Long- PT analysis or me oiuu, ttve proof shown that SS3 Tonic Is amazingly effective in building up low blood strength in non-organic nutritional anemia.

This Is due to the 8SS Tonic formula which contains special and potent activating ingredients. Also. SS3 Tonic helps you enjoy the food you sat by Increasing tha gastric digestive Juice when tt is non-organt-cally too little or scanty thus the stomach will have little cause to get balky with gaa, bloat and giva off that sour food taste. Don't wait! Energize your body with rich, red-blood. Start on SS3 Tonic now.

As vigorous blood surges throughout jrotir whole bodv, greater freshness and strength should make you eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, plsy better, have a healthy color glow in your skin firm flesh fill out hollow tices. Millions of bottles sold. Get a tfft.tto from vour drug store. SSS Tonic belps Build Sturdy Health. ing at once on contact.

Originated by a Dermatologist. A liquid, clean to use. First bottle guaranteed to ptease or money back. Sent prepaid upon receipt of price 50e if your druggist will not supply you. Prepared only by Bond Pharmacy Little Rock.

Ark. Adv..