The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 38

18 THE SHXIVtPORT T1MCT Sunday, Novtmbtr 13, tgy 1 Bayou Bengals Romp Over Mississippi State, 34 Maroons Tecfe Upsets Southern, 34 to 13; Coggin Sets Record Welter King Ray 'Sugar' Robinson Meets Gene Burton Here Tuesday BY BARNEY I 0 I Tempers-And Scores-Running High THIS IS THE YEAR of upsets. Upset people, that is. For seldom in any one period of a month and a half have so many people been so upset by goings-on in the sports world. Most of the people were upset over lootDau 01 ficiatine. but the officials aren't the only ones and things that have caused a flood of acrimonious statements to flow Burton will be all out to either stop Robinson or draw with him so he will be in a position to demand a title bout.

In building up his reputation. Burton decisioned Bernard Docu-sen, got two decisions over Johnny Bratton, top light and welterweight contender, a 10-round draw with Kid Gavilan. a 10-round decision over Ike Williams, lightweight champion and a win over Tommy Campbell of Rock Island, 111. The all negro card will open with two four-rounders and a battle royal, four six-round preliminaries and a six-round semifinal match. The semifinal bout will match two heavyweights, Willie Brown of Camden, Ark and Daniel Jackson of Natchitoches.

In the prelims there will be two welterweight matches and two middleweight matches. The welters will find Kid Popeye, from the mouths of sports celebrities. Bulldogs Hold Onto Early Lead By K. F. HEW1XS Ruston, Nov.

12 (Special). Protecting a 20-point lead at the half, the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs scored a 34-13 victory over the highly touted Mississippi Southern squad from Hattiesburg here Saturday night to claim the football championship of the Gulf States conference. The triumph was Tech's fifth straight In the league this fall. While the Mississippi Southerners suffered defeat, they had the pleasure of seeing one of their boys soar to national distinction when their Cliff Coggin piled up 173 yards by pass reception, which, added to his 757 yards, when the game began with Tech, gave him a national record-breaking total of 930 yards. cold north wind blew across the field which was rendered soggy by rains early in the morning.

The sudden drop in temperature was through to have cut the attendance. Blast Mondav. Oct. 3. signaled the start of the verbal war.

Frank Leahy, coach of Notre Dame, blasted the officials that day. Dutch Meyer, coach of Texas Christian university, blasted "rough" tactics and the Brad Rowland, coach of George Washington university, blasted the officials that way. vhtt wnmn THTNTf THAT that would have been enough blasting to last a month, but instead of sufficing for a 30-day period, it merely seemed to light the fuse for a volley ot criticism or one tning ngnt up to tne present time. Most of the criticism has come from coaches who were upset on the gridiron. But in that respect, Leahy is unique.

He leveled off at the officials after his team had defeated the University of Washington Huskies, ww mm-w At 1 1 199 tie cnargea vvasnmgion wun an unuernauucu trick in showing movies of the '48 Washington-Notre Dame game to the '49 officials, and pointing out certain aspects of the Irish style of play that the Huskies felt were infractions of the rules. The Irish were penalized heavily in the Husky game and Leahy laid the blame to a "supercritical" attitude the officials carried into the game. The movies, it was implied, created the "supercritical" attitude. Meyer, the Horned Frogs coach, claimed that Arkansas used "rough" tactics in its game witn TUU ana mat lax officials were responsible for numerous injuries his team received. Rowland protested that the officials had deprived George Washington of a fourth down in the game with Virginia Military institute.

A FEW WEEKS AFTER THE Leahy-Meyer-Rowland salvo, losing coaches again accused the officials of causing their teams' defeats. Paul "Bear" Bryant, of the University of Kentucky, really teed off on the officiating in the Kentucky-Southern Methodist game, won by the Mustangs, 20-7. Bryant was followed to the rostrum by a fellow-Southeastern conference mentor, Johnny Vaught, of Ole Miss. He was bitter about his team's 33-27 loss to the TCU although the crowd, at that, probably reached a record breaking 6,000 fans. Harrison, bull-dog half back, took Southerns opening kickoff behind his goal line and raced to the Tech 45, where he slipped and fell, with an open field In front of him.

From STATISTIC. Tech Seataera first downs 1 Net yds. rushing S10 19 Fwd. passes attempted .10 1J fwi, passes template 8 7 Yds. forward passim 1S Fwds.

intercepted by Pontine ts- Sl.i Total yds. all kicks returned 1M 48 Ob p. fambles reo. 1 1 Yds. lest by penalties i Gene Knecht and Harrison alternated In carrying the ball to the 19.

At that point, Harrison connected a pass to Joe Strother, who caught the ball but fumbled it and MSC recovered. The bull-dog line tightened against the visitors offensive moves and Southern was forced to punt to about mid-field. Harrison, on two running plays, took the Bulldogs to the 10 yard line. Then Harrison" heaved a pass to Arnold Mathews, who caught the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Ed Michaels conversion added the extra point.

Soon afterwards, Southern's ace passer receiver Cliff Coggin asserted himself by snagging one toss from Bobby Holmes, good for nine yards, and another giving him credit for 28, which brought the Mississippians to the Tech 24. On the next play, a pass from Holmes intended for "Bubber" Phillips, was intercepted by Tech's Gene Yarbrough. The Bulldogs worked their way up to their 40 as the first quarter ended. Early in the second quarter, the Bulldogs picked up their second touchdown, on a drive that began when Gene Yarbrough received a punt on his 45 and ran it up five yards. Jerry Alexander sprinted to the Southerners 39 and then added 10 yards to the 29.

Jewell Humphries made a first down on the) 27. A pass from Harrison to Gerald Mardis was incomplete, after which Harrison broke loose to the six-yard spot. Alexander lost four yards and Harrison passed to Mardis, who snatched the leather at the goal line and stepped across. Michael again kicked the extra point from place ment. Later In the second period, with Tech in possession on the 50, Har rison tore off on a 35-yard dash to the MSC 15.

Alexander made it (Ceatlnacd On Pace Forty-Twe) Fold After Half time By BARNEY OHIO Times Sports Editor Tiger Stadium, Baton Rouge, Nov. 12. A surprisingly stubborn Mississippi State Maroon eleven folded before the hard-hitting Louisiana State university Tigers here tonight, bowing, 34-7, to the determined Bengals before a homecoming crown Of 32,000 fans. With the game safely in hand and the Tigers enjoying a 27-7 leatf. the Bengals clawed out their final touchdown for the old erads with only a half-second remaining in the STATISTICS 1 La.

State Miss State First downs 17 11 Net yards, gained reining 225 Ferwara passes atWmetsa ft 11 Forward passes completed 9 Yds. forward passing 14S 9 Forwards intercepted 1 Yards gained, ran beck interceptions 3 27 Panting average 85 S3 1 Total yards, all kicks Veturned 79 58 Opponents' famBles recovered 1 1 Yds. lost, penalties 119 117 game, it climaxed a drive wnicn started on the Bengals' 20-yard line and ran the score up to the identical one by which the Tigers defeated Ole Miss here earlier in the season. The game was marred by frequently penalties on both sides for personal fouls and un-sporstmanlike conduct, the Maroons being penalized eight, times for 117 yards and the Tigers being assessed 110 yards on. 10 infractions.

Actuallv the ffamp was tinfa a one-sided as the score indicatesrl- thougri the Tigers had muchJie bettersof the statistics all the wv- They left the field at halftlmeAiiuh. a zu-u ieacu Dut wnen the Maroons blanked the Bengals in the 3Jurd period and scored their lone aeven points- of the game, it appeare2Cs though Coach "Slick MoptaB's Maroons might make a fight "OT it all the way. But Tiger powertold in the final period when they capitalized on a break for their fnnrth touchdown and thert tenaciously plodded along to the final marker. Billy Baggett put the Tigers in front early in the first period when he received beautiful blocking to score on a 33-yard touchdown jaunt around his left end. Carroll Griffith kicked his first of four extra points to put the Tigers out in front, 7-0.

Kenny Konz accounted for th second Bengal touchdown in the same period, scoring on a 28-yard dash through the middle, while the final Tiger TD of the first half came with -only 48 seconds left in the second period. Lee Hedges scored the tally when he was on the receiving end of a 15-yard pass from Charlie Pevey. The Maroons thwarted the Ti gers in the third and converted a oetiected intercepted pass into their lone counter. Don Robinson, who was very much in the game for the Maroons until he was injure crossed the goal line from six yards out for the Staters. Mjx Stainbrook, who also turned in a good game for the loser, kicked the extra point.

But in the fourth period, th Tigers broke loose, A blocked punt set up a touchdown, climaxed by a one-yard quarterback sneak by Pevey with a little more than six minutes left in the game. Then that last-second TD, by BilK- West, ended the scoring. During the halftime intermission. the LSU band, pep squad and Persian rifles put on a colorful demon stration, highlighted by a fire works displa3 for the returning alumni. Billy Baggett's 3o-vard touch down run behind magnificent in terference gave the Tigers their first touchdown with the game only five minutes old.

Mississippi Mate kicked off to the Tigers aft er winning the toss, but on the second play, Jerry Taylor intercepted Pevey's pass and returned it to the LSU 34. But four plays later, the Tigers took over on downs on their own 31-yard line. Hedges picked up 2 yards around left end. Van Buren hit the center for 4 yards and then made a first down on the LSU 44. Taylor stopped Hedges after a 3-vard gain.

then Lee streaked into the State secondary for a first down on the 43. Baggett raced around left end to the Maroon 39 and Van Buren drove to the State 33, just inches short of a first down. Baggett then took a pitchout, headed around his left end and picked up practically the entire left side of the Tiger line for interference as he went all the way. Griffith converted, making it 7-0 for LSU. About five minutes later, the Tigers had their seeond touchdown a 28-yard gallop through the middle Dy nonz accounting for the second tally.

After a Couple of interceo- tlons had given LSU, then State possession of the ball, the Maroons were forced to kick, Konz taking Robinson's boot on the Mississippi state ana Demg. tnrown back to the midstripe. Konz was run out of bounds after picking up a firal down on the State 40-yard line. Van Buren picked up 2 yards over right guard and Baggett was run out of bounds on the State 32. Van Buren then drove through the jrilddle of the Mississippi 23 to set the stage for Konz' payoff dash.

The Tiger back shot through (Contlnaed On Page Forty-Two) Then Carl Snavely, coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels, and other Tar Heel supporters came up with a new wrinkle. Snavely had one of the top-ranking teams in the nation and perhaps the most publicized player in the country in Charlie Justice. His Tar Heels were believed headed for one of the post-season bowl games when it ran headlong into the bruising, surprising Louisiana State Tigers. The Bengals won, 13-7. The Tar Heels blamed the defeat on a wet Tiger stadium officials mat aay.

or anotner mat nas gone on Carolina game that ne naa Justice. But when the rains turned up pretty wet when the field a regular prac T.STT arlrrnt.t.prl that, the field a mediocre Tennessee team Carolina in convincing fashion ALL been confined to foot were not worth a quarter. was doing was increasing the Rickey, mahatma of the Be Texas coach, and Meyer on the receiving and dishing engaged some verbal fire 145, of Natchitoches meeting Artis Grant, also 143, of Shreveport and Sonny Goone, 145, of Shreveport meeting Kid Mitchell, 145, of Natchitoches. In the middleweight bouts Otis Dixon. 160, of Natchitoches will beet Billy Dixon, 162, of Shreveport and O.

V. Graham, 150, of Natchitoches will meet Lester Brown. 148. of Shreveport. Gladden Harrison, promoter of the bout sponsored by the 40 and 8 La Societe, announced last week that the ticket prices will range from a top of $3.90 for reserved ringside seats to $1.30 for grandstand seats with unreserved ringside seats costing $2.60.

There will be sections for both white and negro fans in ail of the price ranges. The tickets are on sale at the State Fair office and the Sportsa-torium on McNeill street. FOOTBALL SCORES STATE COLLEGES LSU 13, Miss State 7. Tulane 41, Vanderbilt 14. Louisiana Tech 34, Mississippi Southern 13.

Little Rock JC 50. Northeast La. JC 13. Southwestern Louisiana InstitDte 28. Pensacola Navy Gosline IS.

STATE HIGH SCHOOL Holy Cross 33, Jesuit 13. SOUTH Tennessee 33, Mississippi T. Florida State 40, Millsaps 0. Georgia 20, Auburn 20 (ue. Delaware 13.

WashinEton anil Lee 7. North Carolina State 27. Wake For est 14. Furraan 21. Davidson 6.

Duke 35, George Washington 0. Morgan State 26, Hampton Inst. 0. Maryland State 46, Virginia Union A. Presbyterian 14, Stetaon 12.

South Carolina State 18. Tuskecee 13. Murray (Ky.) State 7, Middle Tennes see state 7. Jackson 46. Dillard Presbyterian 14, Stetson 12.

Citadel IB. Virginia Military 14. Vireinia TeeVi 28. Richmond 13. North Carolina A I 19, Virginia State college 6.

South Carolina State 18, Tuskegee 15. Kentucky 35, Florida 0. CJemson 33, Duquesne 20. Lenoir Rhyne 19. Elon 7.

Winston-Salem Teachers 21. Elizabeth Teachers 11. Appalachian (N. State 34. Atlantic Christian 0.

Memphis State 61, Arkansas State T. Louisville 35, Washington (Mo.) 12. Hampden Sydney 22, Randolph Macon 15. Wilberforce Stat 33. Kentucky State 14.

Alabama 20, Georgia Tech 7. Southern University 37. Wiley 0. Hendrix (Ark.) 0. Arkansas College 0.

College of the Ozarks (Ark.) 19, Magnolia A. ft M. (Ark.) 0. Carson-Newman 20, Maryville (Tenn.) 13. Delta State College (Cleveland, Miss.) 45, Tampa University 7.

Troy (Ala.) Teachers 27. Howard College (Ala.) 0. Emory and Henry 27. Western Carolina 26. Catawba It.

Guliord 12. Florida A and 34. Allen 0. East Tenn. State 19, Tuseulum 0.

Delta State (Miss.) 48. Timiii T. Jones Counts' 40, Northwest 7. fOUTHWIST tala IS. Hardin summons T.

nice 13, Texas A. as as. P. Mtr 34. Arlimui SL Texas Christian 14.

Texaa l. Baylor 32. Wyoming' 7. North (Texas) State 28. Houston V.

S3. West (Texas) State 19, Hardln-Slm- mons 7. Texas Afd T. Southwestern (Texas) 9. Eastern NM U.

13. Daniel Baker 7. Gramblina Collexa 14. Pratrieview A. and M.

13. Pueblo JC 33. Mesa JC t. Southwestern (Texas) 7. Texas A.

and 7. Austin Colleee ST. Abilene Clu-tstian 14. East (Texas) State 0. Trinity (Ttexas) 0.

Tillotson 33, Samuel Huston College 6 Southwest Texas State 19. Sam Houston State 14. Southeastern State (Durant. Okla.) 14. Texas Lutheran 13.

Taa Rsntiit 14. Miss. Cnllece 7. Stanhen F. Austin 12.

Corous Christi University 0. Ranaer Junior College 12. Decatur Ban. tisi cones o. MIDWEST Ohio State 30, Illinois 17.

Michigan 20, Indiana 7. Dennison 13, Case 7. Western Michiaan 21. Western Re serve 14. Kent state 7, AKron o.

St. Olaf (Minn.) 14. Luther f. Wooster 27. Wittenberg 21.

Ohio Weslavan 55. Washinaton and Jefferson 6. Cedarville 28. Defiance 20. Western Illinois State 35, Southern Illi nois U.

0. Ohio university 14, Butler 0. Ripon 7. Carroll 0. Clark college 26, Fiske 7.

Fayetteville State Teachers 40, Living ston 0. Oklahoma A. M. zo. nansas aiaie i.

Hope 35, Kalamazoo 13. Wisconsin 35, Iowa 13. Northwestern 39. Colgate 29. Purdue 41, Marquette 7.

Xavier 20. Cincinnati 14. Drake 7. Wichita 6. Illinois Wesleyan 27.

James Millikin 9. Wheaton 75. Huntington 7. Valparaiso (Ind.) 29. Michigan Nor- PiL 26.

Morningsioe iu. uemrai a. Anderson 19, Franklin 13. Hanover 27. Manchester 0.

Hiram 3. Steubenville 7. Ash'and CO, Bluff ton 0. Bradley 32. Suth State 7.

Otterbein 44. Capital 20. Bowling Green 35. Mt. Union 7.

Miami (Ohiot 33, Darton 20. Hillsdale 21. Altvcn 7 Muskingum 38, Oberlin 7. Nebraska 7- Iowa State 0. Oklahoma 27.

Missouri 7. Ashland 20. Bluffton 0. Augustana 14, Illinois College 7. Illinois Normal 26.

La Crosse (Wis.) Teachers 14. Wayne (Micn.i 3. umana ao. Wabash 25. Depauw 21.

Allepenv 4ft. ar'ham 6. Ball State 34. Indiana State 8. Indiana Central 27.

Taylor 20. Illinois (Northern) State 40, Illinois (Eastern) State 14. Carleton 34. Cornell uowai woiiege v. Beloit 37.

Coe 0. Bethel 13. Bethany (Kan.) Knox 2l Monmouth 14. Morris Brown 38. Lincoln (I 13.

St. Ambrose 58. Valley City Teachers S. Prlnrtpi 25. Shurtleff 21.

St. Norberts (Wis.) 28 Milwaukee Teachers 0. EAST Notre Dame 42. North Carolina 6 Army 14, Pennsylvania 13. Navy 34.

Columbia 0. Brown 28. Harvard 14. Dartmouth 16. Cornell T.

1 to Maryland 14, Boston university J3. Boston college 20. Fordham 13. Minnesota 24. Pittsburgh 7.

Texas Western 12. West Virginia 13 (tie). Rutgers S3. NYU Bucknell 21. Lafayette li.

Tufts 27. Massachusetts 7. Syracuse 47, Holy Cross 13. Wi9.lnYer,?ntl3 Trinity 7, Wesleyan 6. St.

Michael's 40. Norwich 9. Penn Military 54. Ursinus 7, Buffalo 39, Rhode Island 7. Hobart 14.

Alfred 6. Howard 32. Delaware State 7. Cortland 27. Brockport Teach-er.

Hofstra 23. Brooklyn 7. iSTia-rra 24. Wns-n-s'u'rjf 8. RPI '-r' 0.

Union 61. H-ni" 2. Waenrr "fi. 'rk St. Lawrence Drezel 24.

Swptbmorf 21. Haverford I- aiisquenaiinn Springfield 4 Mass) 53, American In- ternational Calif ornie (fa. I ienro. iniuwi' vine 7. T-kn.

it XJlCKinSOn "i Scranton 22. Lebanon Valley (Ceatlnaed Ob Page Ferty-Iwe) Welterweight champion. Ray "Sugar" Robinson will meet Gene Burton, leading welterweight contender, in a six-round non-title match here at the Fair Grounds coliseum Tuesday night at 8:30 p.m. Robinson, an outstanding fighter who many call the greatest fighter, pound for pound, living today, is appearing here as a part of the barnstorm boxing tour that he's been on for the past few weeks. The champion.

Robinson, has lost only one fight in his career, that a 10-round decision to Jake Lamotta, new middleweight champion who he has defeated four times in other matches. Burton, Robinson's opponent in the six-rounder, is a Chicago boy who is building up quite a reputation for himself these days. Ring magazine has Burton ranked fifth among the leading contenders for the welterweight crown now being worn by Robinson. By Lorry State Open Set for The Louisiana State Open Golf championship tournament will be held Dec. 2 and 3 at the Lake Charles Golf and Country club.

Ned White, professional at Querbes park announced yesterday. There also will be a pro-am meet Dec. 1 on the same course. The defending open champion is Honald Millet of New Orleans, who won the meet at the Colonial course in New Orleans last December. Professionals and amateurs who have been residents of the state 60 days prior to the tourney are eligible.

Also all military personnel and students at Louisiana schools are eligible. A fee of $10 admits pros. Amateurs must pay a $5 entry fee. En try blanks, available at Querbes park, should be mailed to Gilbert Derouen, 907 Sixth street, Lake Charles. Hotel reservations can be made by writing to A.

W. Noland, 1803 Boulevard, Lake Charles. Make checks payable to the Louisiana State Open. Golf Grist Today will be a rough day for turkeys. Both Shreveport Country club and Querbes park have Turkey Day scotch-foursome golf meets on tap.

The combined gobbler mortality will exceed a baker's dozen. Curt Burham scored hole-in-one last week at Querbes park. He scored the ace on the third hole. His partner was Bud Smith. Mrs.

Inman Carroli shot a net net 76 in aualifvins? for the Wom en's Laskey Handicap Golf tourna ment now unaer way at suu. on the back nine, she used but nine putts. One hole. Not bad, huh? A recent visitor in Shreveport was Freddie Hunt, pro at SCC in the middle 1920s. Hunt now is a pro at Bradford, Ont.

The Louisiana Professional Golfers' association is sponsoring another pro-am meet tomorrow at Leesville. The second half of the Misslsaln- ni-Louisiana team vcif mafrh will be played a week from tomorrow on ine aicuuire parK goit course Monroe. Tne Mississippi team took a lead on their home ground In Jackson. earlier this month. Junior Highs Play Nov.

18 The junior high school football league will get off to a big game at the Byrd high stadium Friday night Nov. 18. At 7:45 Hamilton Terrace will meet Lakeshore in the opening game of the evening. Hamilton Terrace ranks third in the league and Lakeside is the cellar team. Broadmoor, the second place team, meets Linwood, the top ranking team, at 8:45.

Tickets for the games are available at all four of the junior high schools and will cost 75c for adults and 35o for student tickets. E-Texas, Trinity Battle to 0-0 Tie Commerce, Texas. Nov. 12 VP). East Texas State and Trinity university waded mud here today in a non-conference game which ended in a 0-0 tie.

The East Texas Lions, champions of the Lono Star conference, gained a net 177 yards on 70 plays and Trinity, of the Gulf Coast conference mad 124 yards on 58 plays. Compton Steps Closer to Bowl Pasadena. Calif Nov. 12 UP). Compton college, defending Little Rose Bowl champions, took a long step toward another appearance In the famed saucer bv whipping Pas.

(adena City college last night, 25 to o. Five costly Pasadena fumbles set up the pins for the powerful Compton squad, which favored to get the Western bid for the junior college post-season gam. gridiron. Coach Gaynell Tinsley imprudently stated early in the week before the North hoped for rain to slow down didn't come, the gridiron turf pre-game signals for watering tice got mixed up. rnmrfrtrri with 'i: PAUli MANASSEH Business Manager Manasseh to Take Position With Monroe Paul Manasseh, KWKH sports dire-tor, has been named business manager of the Monroe club of the Cotton States league, Bonneau Peters, club president, announced last night.

The Monroe club will be operated by the local Texas league entry and Manasseh will assume his new duties on Jan. 1. A native -f Shreveport, Manasseh attended Byrd high school and LSU, Joining the staff of the Shreveport Journal 10 years ago. He spent three-and-a-half years in the army during World war II and became associated with the Shreveport Times station in July, 1947, as sports director. In addition to his two sportscasts daily, Manasseh has written a col umn on sports for a local clothing store which appeared in both daily papers, four times weekly.

He will continue his association with KWKH until the first of the year. The Shreveport club acquired the Helena franchise in the Class C. circuit one month ago and moved it to the Ouachita parish city which has not been represented in pro fessional baseball since before the war. Prior to that, however, it was a member of the Cotton States league for nany years. The 4city has a new baseball park, seating over 4,000, which was erected last year by the American legion post in Monroe.

It has been leased tr the baseball team which will be operated by the Shreveport Sports. Shrine Tilt Little Rock Clips Monroe JC, 50 to 13 Little Rock, Nov. 11 Harold Waggoner, 19 year old sophomore from Little Rock Junior college, added two touchdowns to his nation-leading total here today as the Jaycees rolled to their ninth consecutive victory. Little Rock defeated Northeast Center of Monroe, 50 to 13 in the second annual Shrine Bowl game. Waggoner, who Issued an unchallenged claim to the nation's scoring lead last week, has racked up 168 points in nine games.

Six of the games have been against four-year colleges. All 28 of his touchdowns have been scored on the ground. Prior to the game Waggoner was nearly fifty points ahead of the leading senior college scorer. Brad Rowland of McMurray, Texas. UPPER CLASS State College Penn State football squad this year has 32 juniors and seniors.

SCC Women's Laskey Meet Enters Semis The Women's Laskey Handicap golf tournament at the Shreveport Country club wlll move into the semifinal round this week. Mrs. J. H. Cordell.

defending champion, is to meet Mrs. William Rountree and Miss Margaret Bol-inger will play Mrs. Maxine String-fellow. Mrs. Cordell gained victories over Mrs.

D. P. Comegys and Mrs. Raymond Lake on her way to the semis. Mrs.

Rountree racked up conquests of Mrs. May G. Lewis and Mrs. Lamar Baker. Miss Bolinger tripped Miss Mary Marston and Mrs.

Sam Backus. Mrs. Stringfellow took the measure of Mrs. John Webb and Mrs. E.

V. Whitwell. Oklahoma A and Conquers K-State Manhattan, Nov. 12 (IP). Oklahoma A.

and M. unleashed a furious last-quarter attack in the mud today to overtake a fighting Kansas State college team and win 26-14 in a nonconferenc football game. was wetter than had been planned, but no one conceded that the victory was a result of a few extra gallons of water. What Tar Heel mourners failed to take note of was that LSU was playing on the same gridiron as the Tar Heels. It also might be pointed out that a football team certainly cannot be classed as great if it can't play a good game on any kind of turf.

Football games every Saturday are played on muddy fields where they are won and lost. Johnson Dec. 2-3 Bobby Lane Wrestles Here Monday Bobby Lane, a rangy looking In dividual, who hails from Kentucky and stands about six feet tall, will be the only non-Texan on the wrestling card at the Sportatorium Monday night. Gladden Harrison, promoter for the matches, announced last week that the wrestling card would be made up of two one fall, 30-minute time limit matches and a 90-minute, tVo out of three falL tag team match. In the tag match.

Bill Sledge and Rex Mobley. successful team from last week, will meet the rugged Lane and Wild Bill Steddum. And in the one fallen Sledge will tangle holds with Steddum, who in his first outing here gained the reputation for being a dirty fighter by getting fined $50 for unsportsmanlike tactics, like taking a poke at the referee. The second of the single fallers will find Mobley meeting Lane, the lonely Kentuckian. Lane, in his only showing here, was on the losing end of a six-man tag match and was pretty badly pushed around by the Green Ghost in the final fall of the tag go.

The others on the card, the Tex- ans. are trettv well known around here and don't need too much writ ten on them. Mobley and Sledge have built up a reputation locally as being clean fls-htara and Steddum has his own reputation to uphold so the match snouia De quite an lmereaung nas-seL Florida Gets 35-0 Beating By Kentucky Timna. Nov. 12 (JP)(JP).

Ken- nrirv ahmvpri evervthine expected of a Southeastern conference champion tonight in whipping Florida 35-0. Quarterback Babe Parllli engineered Kentucky's first three touch down marches. The hard running Emery Clark and Dopey Phelps ate up the ground. Speedy sophomore Cliff Law-son and Bobby Brooks streaked 64 and 69 yards for long range touchdowns. But it was strictly a team triumph and one for coach Paul Bryant.

Kentucky had all the speed and deception it needed. Every man made sure or nis tacKie anu nis block. It was enough to discourage the Florida team that tried hard but couldn't make it against this class of opposition. score oy pertoos: Kentucky 7 14 0 1435 Florida 0 0 0 00 Vantiirkv acnHn! Touchdowns Clark, Phelps 2. Lawson.

Brooks. Points after touchdown Brooss o. Oregon State Tips Michigan State Portland, Nov. 12 (U.R) An Inspired and undermanned Oregon State college football team, pegged as a aoft touch for a midwestern giant, pulled a stunning 25-20 upset over Michigan State colege today in an intersectional game before 22.236 fans in Multnomah civic stadium- Grambling Beats Prairie View, 14-13 Prairie View. Texas.

Nov. 12 (TP) Grambling college of Louisiana beat Prslrle View, 14-13, today in a football game between the two negro colleges. It was the; first loss In seven games this year for Prairie View, which heads the conference. The game today was a non-conf erence game. Also later developments had taking the measure of North THE BLASTS HAVE NOT ball.

At the fag end of last month, Jimmy Gallagher, Chicago Cub executive, rapped the Brooklyn Dodgers for flooding the market with players he said Actually, if true, all Gallagher stature of the astute Branch 22 Golf Foursomes Battle For Turkeys at SCC Today loved Bums. A couple of days ago, "Phog" Allen, an annual chirper and a champion of a commissioner for all in-; tercollegiate athletics, came up with a new twist. He charged that the department of internal revenue would he looking into the matter of "amateur" athletes' income tax returns soon. Seems that Uncle Sam is missing a good bet by not getting paid taxes on from "$10, 000 to $20,000" some college athletes are receiving to do and die for alma mammy, the Phogger strongly hinted. Blair Cherry, University the TCU mentor who had been out end plenty this year works this year.

of Eight turkeys will go on the block today at the Shreveport club when 22 foursomes tee of in the annual Turkey Day scotch-foursome golf tournament. A turkey will be presented to each partner of a winning team. The competition has been divided into four flights. 9:30 D. P.

Comegys and Bill Peacock vs Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkins. 8:35 Mrs. William Hamilton and John D.

Atkins, vs Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hammett. 11:00 Mrs. M.

L. Bath and W. G. Wender vs Mrs. Palmer Long and Walter Pfeiffer.

11:30 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Strahan vs Mrs. F. G.

McElroy and Dr. Griff Jones. 11:35 Mrs. Glenn Huff and Bob Camo- bell vs Mrs. Harry Balcom and Marvin I Anderson.

I 1. Itl 1. W. MlllL.CM L. B.

Jennings. 12:30 Mrs. Maxine Stringfellow and Dr. Albert Harper Mrs. Hurry Morgan and Ira Avent.

12:35 Mrs. May G. Lewis and Gay Fin' srn vs Mrs. J. H.

Cordell and D. P. Comegys. 12:40 Miss Mary Mars ton and R. XJ.

Vandervoort vs Mrs. Sam Backus and John Webb, 12:45 Mr. and Mrs. William Rountree vs Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lake.

12:50 Mrs. Gene Caldwell and Sam vs Mrs. F. J. Gaumer and Leslie Moss.

12:55 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. uaoD vs Mrs.

Inman Carroll and Dr. S. F. Waites. 1:00 Mrs.

M. T. McGriff and H. L. Holland vs Mr.

and Mrs. A. Baird. 1-05 Mrs. Sam Clark and F.

Mo-Elroy vs Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Minter.

1:10 Miss Marswret Bolins-er ane E. R. Brockwav vs Mrs. N. Brockway and T.

K. Giddc-P'. 1:13 Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Ferguson vs Mr Mrs. Fv-ell Farrow. Mr. and Mrs.

S-rni Ross VS Mr an' Mr-. Georpe Smith. Meyer warned his Horned Frogs that Texas always gets the best players available and Cherry retorted that he was getting "good and tired" of Meyer having an open date every year for TCU the weekend before the Texas game. Cherry was so burned up about the situation that permits Meyer to personally scout the Longhorns that he said he would see what he could do about dropping TCU from the Texas schedule if the Frogs continued the practice of having an onpn Hatfv fTriprrv admitted that hp rnnldn't. st.

trip Texas schedule, but that he would recommend that the Frogs be dropped if some changes aren't made. Bill Edwards of Vanderbilt recently came out with a statement that the Commodores wouldn't play another night game as long as he was head coach. Edwards wasn't overly incensed about anything, but the imp'ication was that nart of the blame for his team's one-sided less to LSU was that it was a game under the arch'ights. Yes. temners and football srorps arp mnninr? a little hich 1:23 RJrs.

Lamir ua-ter ana ptbb Bimel vs Mrs. Jack Coast and Clay Garrison. 1:30 Mrs. William Little and L. V.

Traeht Mrs, L. V. Trucht and Cliff McDonald. liSS Miss Mary Miles Sharp and Sam Backus vs Miss Bettye Dyer nd H. Vaurhan.

and Mrs. Towery vs Mr. and Freeman. 1J457-Mr and Mrs. Ed Neild va Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Bennett. this year.

And one may be the indirect result of the other. There have been other outbursts pro football, boxing, etc. -nd there will probably.be more since the supply seems to far exceed the demand..