The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 38

TH1 SH7gVtFQlTT T1MEI lunday, Navtmbtr 20, tffr Tmlaine Duimps Virginia From Ranks 33 Rese rves Defeat Southeastern Lions, 48 7 LSU Tiger Sledge, Estes in Title Match Tomorrow Night BflRnty'S COMER BY BARNEY GHIO IllllllIIBM, IlllliillllliilBi Start Football Games Earlier Green Wave Gets 28-14 Grid Win By JACK Charlottesville, Va.t Nor. 19 (JP). Powerful Tulan crashed Virginia from the proud ranks of the nation's unbeaten today, 28-14, although Johnny Papit of the losers outgained rival Eddie Price in the celebrated battle of the Carrying 19 times for 113 yards. Virginia's churning backf ield star bested Price's mark of 100 yards in 23 attempts but neither were important scoring figures. The gallant Virginia team, outweighed in the backfleld and line, fought back after a first half promise of a Tulane rout.

They left the field trailing. 14-0 at halftime but fought on even terms in a 14-14 second half. Tulane, primarily a ground gaining powerhouse, took to the air for two of its touchdowns. That COLLEGES HAVE BEEN Regulars Drill for Wave Tat By BARNEY GHIO Times Sports Editor Tiger Stadium, Baton Rouge, Nov. 19.

The Lou isiana State university Tigers got rolling after a slow start here today to chalk up a 48-7 victory over a scrappy bunch of southeastern Louisiana college Lions. A slim crowd of 19,000, smallest in Tiger stadium in several years, wit nessed the contest in perfect football weather. The outclassed Lions made a fight out of it during the first half and threatened to tie up the game shortly after LSU had taken a 7-0 members of the newspaper iraternity that the fourth estate smile and the public one as well may turn to scorn unless the colleges do something about long, drawn-out james that sap one's energy and tax his eyesight. Grantland Rice, dean of American sports writers, yesterday warned that the unlimited substitution rule and the high incidence of penalties are dragging out the game to the point that frequently lights have to be turned on to enable teams to finish the contests. He pointed out that the game had to be finished under the arclights because it be came too dark for the spectators to see and the players to iunction.

He suggested that college sider starting games earlier, is a suggestion that meets with our whole-hearted approval and one that has been advanced by others. BILL KEEFE. gports editor of the New Orleans Times- STATISTICS xnlan virgini STATICTICS LSU S'eastern rir down 14 4 Net Yds. rushing 37ft 13 Panes attempted II 15 Passes completed passing 146 101 Forwards intercepted 3 Yards gained, rollback interceptions JM 36 Pontine aTerare 46 36.1 Total yards, all kicks returned 88 IT Fumbles reeoTered 1 2 Yds. lost, penalties 96 to Picayune, is another who is beating the drums for an earlier First downs 15 IS Net yd.

sained rash ISA 1M Passes attempted 14 27 Passes completed 9 II Yds. fwd. passing 120 lit Passes int. by 4 1 Yds. runback int.

Puntinr av. .......88.4 40.8 Runback all kicks 132 101 Op. tumbles rre'd 1 9 Yds. lost penalties 50 19 start to college games, and advances sound reasons why the move should be taken. Read some of the things Bill has to say: "A nationwide plea to universities, colleges, high schools and conferences is being sent out by newspapers and fans Last summer when Balk Estes was introduced to Shreveport mat wars at the outdoor Sportatorium the veteran wrestlers and mat managers agreed that he was the coming champion.

Although not 30 years old, the experts acclaimed Balk as Jack Curtis' successor. Upon such high recommendation promoter Gladden Harrison took a chance with the newcomer, pitting him against such battle-tested veterans as Paddy Mack, Bill Steddum, Char-He Laye, Rex Mobley and others. So brilliant was the Oklahoma youngster that he breezed through all opposition and demanded a show-down match with the champion, Jack Curtis. His threats were laughed-off for a while but it soon became evident that Curtis could side-step the young gladiator no longer. three times they met here and each time by some quirk of fate Curtis would manage to come back from the brink of defeat! with one of his million holds to Shutouts in Junior Grid In the city recreation depart ment's junior football league last night there were two shutouts and a 0-0 deadlock.

St. John's in the 105-pound league trounced Alexander, 19-0. Skeeter McGranahan sparked the St. John's team to its victory ith two of the touchdowns and Jim Burt picked up the other TD. Jerry White-cotton added the extra point.

Claiborne lowered the boom, 40-0 on the Bossier City team with Billy Claycomb doing the scoring honors on three of the tallies. Dale Rogers, Edwin Suggs and Richard Stacks added the other touchdowns and Claycomb added the extra points. The no-score deadlock was played by Broadmoor and Queensborough in the 105-pound league with Queensborough having the upper hand on first downs, 10-6. Dick Guice and Joe Segars were the standouts for Broadmoor and Wesley Hampton and George Crain carried the honors for Queensborough. By Larry in general to move up the starting time of football games BILLY RYAN it least half an hour.

"Under the new rules, time the ball changes hands. Ryan Brings Good Record For Bout With Sargent such strict interpretation on the rules t. times a gridiron looks like a Monday washday layout with time out for spreading the linen on the grass. Wholesale forward passing and a decrease in running plays are other "Games are from 25 minutes to 45 minutes longer than they used to be. If they start in the afternoon, it's dark before they are over.

The Tulane-LSU kickoff will be at 2 o'clock, but if the ball changes hands often and if there is much passing, and if the officials are stopping the battle every few seconds to dish out a penalty, the smog may move in and keep us from seeing the final minutes of play. "The season is drawing to 5 the athletic directors go into starting time of games for next fall campaign. So if the rules-makers refuse to do something about un that turns track meets from the sidelines lines, the only answer seems to A. C7 beat Balk and retain the title. He did state at that time that Estes was the top challenger in his estimation.

Then one night in Jackson, the worm turned. Jack, growing heavier and older each day, was pinned 'by the smaller, and speedier Oklahoman and a new champion was crowned. Since that time Balk Estes has followed in Curtis' footsteps. He bars- no one from a title shot. Tomorrow night at the auditorium Estes lays his crown on the line again with Bill Sledge the opponent.

Sledge upset the young operator two weeks ago in the auditorium ring and earned this shot. The championship contest will be over the regulation route, best two of three falls with a 90-min-ute time limit. Supporting the feature event will be another two-of-three faller with an hour time limit between Rex Mobley and Jack Steel. Bill Steddun and Charlie Lave are in the opener. The first one eoes on at 8:30 p-m.

SCC Women's Laskey Golf Enters Finals Mrs. J. H. Cordell, defending champion, and Mrs. Maxme btring-fellow have moved into the finals of the Women's Lasltey Handicap Golf tournament at the Shreveport Country club.

They will meet some time this week. Mrs. Cordell defeated Mrs. William Rountree during the week, 1 up on the 18th green. Mrs.

String- fellow defeated Miss Margaret Bol-inger, 2 and 1. Broadmoor Youth Sufffers Fracture Billie Norton, left guard and outstanding linesman for the Broad moor 105-pound junior division football team, suffered a broken right collar bone in a game with Queensborough, Broadmoor Coach John Joyner said last night. Norton's loss is expected to be felt when Broadmoor meets first- place Claiborne on Tuesday for their final game. Had Johnson RAY HILL forced to punt. Gene Yarbrough caught the ball and returned it to the 29.

Knecht broke through to the 10, from where he scored a touchdown on the next play. Michael added the extra point from placement. On a short running play, Joe Strother put the ball in Tech's possession on the 14 for a first down. Then Harrison, on a delayed end run, tallied for the Bulldogs again. Quarterback Bobby Aillets try for extra point from placement went awry.

Later in the' third, Harrison tossed a 27 yard touchdown pass to Capt. Jimmy Gilbert in the end zone. Aillet again missed with the extra point kick, as Tech forged ahead 32-0. 'Jrrw if A TOW- ume. A present there doesn't seem to be much chance the rules will be changed, in spite of the fact that many coaeQs have voiced an opinion that they dislike the free substitution rule.

And officials seem bent on playing "drop the handkerchief" to highlight every football game. Ray Hill to Help 'Babe9 Zaharias At Sky crest Club in Chicago But maybe something will football and thereby speed up heavyweight bout as well as three four-rounders. For the semifinal bout, Harrison is seeking an opponent for Mickey McMulIian, a 170-pounder from Milwaukee. He Is expected to line him up against a New Orleans foe. Joey Angie, of Shreveport, at 145, will meet Ted Robinson, Natchez, 142, in the quar- terfinal.

Robinson scored a TKO over Clyn Elledge of Tal-lulah, in a recent boxing show here sponsored by Harrison. The other six-rounder will be a rematch of Bob Huber, 230, Natchez, and Jimmy Holmes, 198, of Gurdon, Ark. Huber was given the nod over Holmes when Holmes was struck a low blow in a 'recent fight and was unable to return after a five-minute rest period. Joe Sultan, 138, of El Dorado, will return to the local ring, in one of the four-rounders, meeting Danny Boesman, 137, of Shreveport. rne otner two four-rounders will pit Gene Sargent, of Tallulah, 150, a brother of Jerry, against AI Gi- rard, of New Orleans, and H.

I Crum, Natchez, Miss, 150 against mileage, 142. Base Golfers Win With Score of .65 A team composed of Frank Stag-ner, Capt. R. Hoberman, Lt. J.

A. Fantino and Lt. Ben Ford, took the pro-amateur golf sweepstakes at the Barksdale base golf course yesterday with a three under par 65. Runners-up with a one over par were Jack Hiner, Capt. H.

J. Fadden, Lt. H. L. Kelly and Lt.

E. F. Warden. Third was the team of Capt. W.

A. Hyslop, Lt. B. J. McKenna, Cpl.

Lewis Wessel and Capt. G. A. Brenner with a 71. Other teams competing included Sgt.

Cy Wo6d, Sgt. C. E. Carraway, Lt. C.

L. Shackelford and Lt. J. B. Walkup; Lt.

Z. J. Voyles, Sgt. Dave Plesser, Lt. M.

J. Joyce and Maj. T. K. Jones; Sgt.

F. E. Peche, Sgt. T. G.

Greene, Maj. G. Yancy and Captain Charnell, and Jim Britt, Maj. G. L.

Bound, Chief Pettv Officer F. X. Pillert and Lt. J. E.

Wharton. IN 66TH GAME New Haven (SF) Harvard and Yale football teams play their 66th game this season. However, we still feel that the real answer is in starting games earlier. Anyone who is going to a football game can put on notice by at least two Notre Dame-North Carolina officials would be wise to con at least 30 minutes earlier. It the clock is every atting Then, offic a close, but it is to be hoped a huddle and shove up the football into quasi- and turtle races between goal be in advancing the starting be done to curtail platoon the game to a certain extent.

he knows he'll miss the kick- "Discussion" 0) and last week (14 to 13), two, in 1947 (20 to 0) and open date before a confer a quarterback sneak last night in leading the Tigers to a 45-0 win over Fresno State. The football victory ran undefeated Pacific's season scoring total to 412 points in nine games. It was the 27th renewal of thw traditional game between the two schools. get there 30 minutes earlier if off by being late. Re The Open Date THE RECENT RHUBARB BETWEEN Coach Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian university and Blair Cherry of lexas, has brought an FYI (for your information) from the TCU News service that clearly sets forth the Frog's position in the open-date discussion.

T.C.U. has had an open date before its game with Texas for only four seasons since 1946. The Frogs have won two came at a one-a-period rate through the afternoon. But the record crowd of 30,070 surged and roared under the Cava liers' second half comeback in the end. Class told the story.

Tulane was too big, too fast and too alert on pass defense. Three pass interceptions by wide-eyed Jimmy Glisson helped thwart the tossing of Whitey Michels, Jimmy Lesane and Steve Osisek. Nevertheless the Virginia tossers outpitched Tulane in total yardage, 142 to 120. The Green Wave barely outrushed the losers, 159 to 156 yards. Virginia's dreams of an all-wii ning season all but disappeared in the first few minutes of play.

They never were able to close the gap. Taking the opening kickoff, Tulane smashed 68 yards in 12 playa to a quickie touchdown. A 34-yard pass from Joe Ernst to Dick Sheffield set it up and another pass this time from Ernst to Bobby Jones from the 4 produced the score. Virginia never was past the Tulane 48 in the first half and a Glisson Interception of a Michels toss set up a second Green Wave score late In the second quarter. Jones, who scored the first, pegged a 13-yard pass to high-pockets Dick Sheffield who made a fine end zone catch.

Virginia looked more like the fine club that surprised Pennsylvania two weeks ago when it rushed out after intermission to stage its best sustained march of the chill after noon. Taking a booming Euel Davit punt deep in its own territory, the Cavaliers quickly moved 77 yards in seven plays. Papit, bottled up through the first half when he was guilty of a fumble, started to hi real stride. With Papit careening through the middle, and Osisek hitting Ed Bessell with a 36-yard pass play, Virginia advanced to the 13. Lefty Lesane reached Myron Mausteller with a touchdown pass and the stands went wild.

It didn't last long for Glisso grabbed a Michels punt and raced 64 yards for a score, the finest run of the day. Ellsworth Kingery intercepted an Osisek pass and set the stage for Price to churn across from the 11 on the first play of the last quarter. Trailing by three touchdowns, Virginia did' little but throw in the final stages. One drive bogged down on the 13 when they yielded the ball on downs. The second clicked for a score with Osisek tossing to Gene Edmunds from the 7 with the clock running out.

Davis who had one punt that traveled 65 yards from scrimmage, added all four extra points for Virginia. Carlton Elliott converted after both of Virginia's scores. TlXASE Left end Sheffield, Kirkpatrick. Kibo-deaux. Left tackle Druen.

Lea. Joyce. Left guard Franz. Behrend. Collins.

Center Kottemann, Maddox, De beaux, Brinson. schmidt. Right guard Headric, Doyle, Klein- Right tackle Roses. Helium. Bounds.

Fulger. Davis. Right end Partridge. Harper. Quarterback Ernst.

Bonar. Left halfback Jones, Van Meter, NU hart. Kingery Right halfback Glisson. Srobodd, Sl-kord Fullback Price. Burr.

Hickman. Hahau VIRGINIA Left end Elliott. Bessell. Left tacle Johnson, Schulte. Left guard Thomas, Nesbit, Hansen.

Center Meadows. Myers. Kern, Walsh. Right guard Palumbo, Wright, Smith. R'glit tack'e Miller.

Jones, Dickerson. Right end Weir. Mausteller, Schroeder. Quarterback Michels, Barkley, Lesane Left halfback Osisek, Gill. Right halfback Shoaf.

Stanley, Edmonds. Fullback Sinclair. PaDit. Tulane 77 728 Virginia 0 7 7 14 Tulane scoring: touchdowns, Jones, Sheffield. Glisson.

Price. Points after touchdowns, Davis 4 (placements'. Virginia scoring: touchdowns, Mausteller. Edmonds Points after touchdowns, Elliott 2 (placements). I ii mrmi Greenville.

S. C. Nov. 19 JPj. Clemson staved off a final period Furman flurry of touchdowns to take a Southern conference football victory today, 28-21.

An overflow crowd of 18,000 saw Furman snot Clemson three touchdowns, then put on a ykliant recovery that fell All thi scoring was in the second half. lead In the first period, but Bengal power exerted itself in the second half and Coach Gaynell Tinsely took advantage of an opportunity to give his reserve! experience and rest his regulars. Early in the third period, when the Tigers had the game safely salted away, Tinsley sent his regulars out behind the scoreboard clock to get in a few extra licks of training beore the big game with Tulane next Saturday. He began by sending them out for the extra drills in one and twos, but by the time the game had worn down to the final minutes, about two full teams were working out behind the clock. The the Tigers scored one touchdown in the first period, two in the second and three in the third while each team managed one tally in the final period.

After a fumble stalled the Tigers on the Southeastern 20-yard line, the Bengals came back to rack up their first touchdown the next time they- gained possession of the ball. Carl Wettergreen recovered Lee Hedges' fumble on the Southeastern 30, but the Lions failed to make any progress and Kenny Konz took Noel Wilkins' punt on the midstripe and returned to the Southeastern 30-yard line. Billy West picked up 4 yards over right tackle and Hedges found a big hole in the middle for a first down on the Lions 17. Charlie Pevey threw a pass out of bounds and West drove down to the Lions' 8, then with the game about five minutes old, Billy Baggett took a pitchout and went over left guard to score standing up. Carroll Griffith converted, giving the Tigers a 7-0 lead.

Jimmy Roshto intercepted a long heave from Gene Simmons to take the ball away from the Lions after the kickoff, but another fumble thwarted the Bengals after they had driven down to the Southeastern 22-yard marker. West fum bled at that point and Robert Morse recovered for the Lions on the 21. Jerry Zimmerman quick-kicked the Bengals into a hole after two running plays, Roshto taking the punt back on the LSU 21 and returning to the 24. Then the Lions took the offensive and threatened Tiger goal when Manuel Dugas intercepted Griffith's pass on the LSU 40 and returned to the Bengal 21. The interception came on the first play of the second period.

The Lions drove down to the Tiger 5-j-ard line, a pass from Simmons to Wilkins moving the ball from the 21 to the 7-yard line eating up most of the yardage. However, the Tigers stiffened when the Lions had a first down on the 7 and took over on downs on the LSU 5-yard line. The Tigers punted after failing to get an offensive rolling and then took over the ball on downs on their own 31-yard line, from there they marched to their second touchdown with three and one-half minutes left in the first half. The drive was highlighted by a 22-yard run around left end bv "Bubba" Field that gave the Ti gers a first down on the bouth-eastern 21-yard stripe. Field added two yards through the middle and after LSU was penalized 5 yards for offsides, Sam Lyle caught Pevey pass, but he was out of the end zone.

However, Billy Barton raced around right end to the Tigers' 3, from where Van Buren carried it across. Griffith again converted. The Tigers started again after Noel Wilkins had punted out of bounds on the Tiger li-yard line. A long aerial from Pevey to Charlie Gaudin gave the Tigers a first down on the Lions' 48-yard marker, and another moved the ball to the 19. Then after two incomplete passes, Billy Baggett tore wide around left end for the third Tiger tally, which came with only 10 seconds remaining in the half.

With two minutes after the second half opened, the Tigers had themselves another touchdown, (Continue Page Fartr) of these years, in 1946 (14 to and the Longhorns have won "Wild" Billy Ryan, a club fighter from New Orleans, comes to Shreve- port Tuesday night to meet Jerry Sargent after winning six out of his last nine fights, and with the hope of blocking Sargent's path to a bout with Bernard Docusen, classy Crescent City welterweight. Two of Ryan's recent fight's, with Choforo Martinez and Ben Evens, ended in draws and he lost one bout to Charlie Tablet. He knocked out Frankie Wallace in four rounds, got a decision, over Nick Guagliardo, knocked out George Pearze in the first round and then after drawing with Evans won decisions over Marty Ferro, Al Vega and Nick Melli. Ryan will meet Sargent in the 10-round main event of card sponsored by the 40 and 8 La Societe and promoted by Gladden Harrison. Both of the head-liners are expected to weigh in at 150 pounds.

Harrison will present in addi tion to the 10-round main event a semifinal of eight rounds, a six-round quarterfinal and a six-round STATE COLLEGE LSU 48, Southeastern Louisiana T. tulane 28. Virginia 14. Louisiana University 0. lech 49.

Oklahoma City Louisiana CollKt 3S. Ouachita 21. Sw. La. but 27, Nw.

State (La.) 14. SOUTH Clemson 28. Fur man 21 Hampden -Sydney 13. Georsia Tech 13. South Centre college T.

i Carolina 3. North Carolina 21. Duke 20. Alabama 34. Miss Southern 28.

Vanderbilt 27, Marshall 6. Shaw 20, North Carolina College 0. St. Augustine 13, Delaware Stat 7. Tennessee 8.

Kentucky 0. Georgia 40, Duquesne 0. Newberry 20, Presbyterian 14. Tennessee 50, Louisville Muni. 0.

Emory Henry 32, Randolph-Macon 6. Winston-Salem Teachers 56. St. Paul Poly 0. Alabama 25.

Lane 21. Allen 33. Georgia State 6. Howard 1ft. Millsarws n.

Louisville 28. Evansville 7. Maryland State 41. Bethune-Cookman 0. rayetievuie xenrs.

7. Elizabeth Tchrs. 7, Davidson 25. Rnllim lizabeth City 7. uaviason zo, nouins o.

Fisk 19, Morehouse 0. Western Maryland 35. John Hopkins 7. Pensacola Naval Air base 27. Erikine 0.

Quantico Marines 27, Niagara 19. Mississippi College 34. Stetson 13. Arkansas A and 26, College of the Ozarks 14. Southwest Miss JC 19, East Miss JC 7.

5niithrn I I TTnium-citv 91 ITlnriil. A. and M. college 13. Georgia Military College 27, Belmont Abbey 0.

SOUTHWEST Rice 20. Texas Christian 14. Baylor 35. Southern Methodist 26. Oklahoma 25.

Santa Clara 21. Arkansas 9. Lincoln (Mo.) S. F. Austin State 51, Samuel Houston 14.

William Mary 20. Arkansas 0. Samuel Huston 13. Wiley 7. North Texas State 59, Texas (East) State 6.

Arkansas State 9. Lincoln 6. Texas Tech 27. New Mexico 0. Soff-wesern (Kan.) 39, Rockhurst 7.

Houston 28. Trinity (Texas 21. a.ioma A. and M. 47, Wichita 20.

Tulsa 48. Kansas State 27. Texas college 13. Texas State 13. Kilgore Junior College 6.

Paris Junior College 0. Austin Colleee 20. Texas A. and T. 19.

Add Southwest Eastern New Mexico university 32. 1 1 Mavi.n llAiK. i 1 A Daniel Baker 28. Dallas Naval Air stpanoia-Co. jr.

coiie ss. RHnn 1 college 13, MIDWEST Michigan 7. Ohio State 7. Northwestern 9. Illinois 7.

Notre Dame 28. Iowa 7. Jurlue 14. Indiana 8 West V. 28.

Western Reserve 20. Eastern Kentucky 21, Bowling Green IS. Nebraska 25, Colorado 14. Southern (111.) 14. Southeast (Mo).

State 7. Bradley 29, St. Louis 7. Missouri 34, Kansas 28. Washington (Mo.) 19, Sewanee 7.

Wheaton 25. James Millikin 19. Minnesota 14, Wisconsin 6. John Carroll 28. Baldwin-Wallace 7.

Eastern Kentucky 21. Bowling Green 13. Heidelberg 34. Akron 14. Dayton 54.

Scranton 0. Buffalo 20, Ohio U. 7. Wooster 21, Oberlin 20. Qtterbein 26.

Hiram 7. P'triois Normal 7. Illinois Wesleyan 0. Hillsdale 48, Indiana Stat 0. Muncie Tchri.

47. Charleston State 13. Ohio Wesleyan 43, Connecticut 12. Valparaiso 20. Wittenberg 0.

Carroll 6. Lake Forest 0. Ball State 47. Eastern State 13. Sterling 32.

Chillicothe 14. Quincy 28, Morningsid 14. EAST Princeton 19. Dartmouth 13 Brown 16. Columbia 7.

Yale 29. Harvard 6. Lafayette 21. Lehigh 12. Trinity 6.

Tufts 0. Syracuse 35. Colgate 7. George Washington 28. Qeorgotown T.

Temple 20, Holy Cross 1. (Coatiaaed Page Forty FOOTBALL- jSCORESl 1948 (14 to 7). The open date is necessitated by the Southwest conference limitation of 10 games per season for each team, which means that if a team opens its season before the last week of September, it must have an open date sometime in order to play through the conference schedule to the last weekend of November, or if it wishes to play a December game, it must also have an open date. To play 10 games on consecutive weekends a team must open on the last weekend of T.C.U. began an early September opening game series with Kansas in 1944 (and has signed to continue it through 1954), and for 1944 and 1945 the Frogs took their necessary open date before Texas A.

and M. Combined with an open date before Texas A. and M. in 1943 when the Frogs played a war-time abbreviated eight-game schedule, this gave the Frogs three consecutive open dates against the Tech Bulldogs Have Field Day, Scalp i OCU Chiefs, 45-0, in High Scoring Tilt Ray Hill, Shreveport professional golfer, ha signed to help Mrs. Mil- dred (Babe) Zaharias set up a golf shop at the Skycrest Country club In Chicago, where the renowned woman golfer Is club professional.

Hill is to report to work March 15 at the 36-hole Windy City course. His home now is at 4441 Clingman drive. Until then, he plans to work out and go on the winter tournament circuit. George Zaharias, the Babe's husband, is to pick Hill up soon and take him to the west coast for the inaugural tourney. The popular Shreveport links pro started playing golf in Dallas, Texas, at an early age.

He turned pro in 1935 in Corpus Christi, Texas. Hill is now 37 years old. He has won numerous tournaments and finished high in many others. At one time, he served as professional at the Shreveport Country club. italized on a blocked kick to score a touchdown.

Jerry Germenic, tackle, and Gene Derveloy, guard, headed off the punt which bounded back from the OCU 30 to the 2-yard spot. On the next play, Cene Knight, fullback, plunged across. Ed Michael booted the extra point. A 38-yard pass from Jimmy Harrison to Jerry Alexander, carrying the Techmen from their 45 to the Chiefs' 17, set up a second marker for the Bulldogs. Although Tech suffered the loss of several yards in successive plays, a pass from Harrison to Tony Cef alu, giving the Bulldogs a first down on the OCU 7.

reset the stage for the Techsters. From' that location, Harrison plowed over through the line for a touchdown. Michaels try for the extra point was wide, The Oklahomans had the ball on their 27 asthe half ended a few moments later, with Tech leading, 13-0. Tech brought the people to their feet with a 70 yard return of the second half kickoff. Harrison gathered in the kick on his 10 and raced to the 43, where he lateralled to Knecht, who went on to the 20.

The interception of a pass on the one yard line by Dick Noble, OCU back the Techmen temno- the to Aggies (but no howls from College Station). The early September opening and the resulting open date is not a practice exclusive with T.C.U., however. S.M.U. has had four open dates before conference games and a sixth before a non-conference engagement, Texas and Texas A. and M.

have had their annual open dates before their Thanksgiving meeting, and Arkansas has had several similar open dates before its game with Tulsa when it was a Thanksgiving day affair all since Blair Cherry joined the Texas staff in the same year that the 10-game practice went into. effect in the Southwest. The Mustangs even had an ence game this year, the Saturday prior to their Rice game. And in 1939, 1940 and 1941, S.M.U. for three years in a row also "picked on" Texas by scheduling an open date prior to the Mustang-Longhorn game.

S.M.U. won two of three By K. F. HEWLVS Ruston, Nov. 19 (Special).

Asserting their superiority both by land and by air, the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs scalped the Chiefs of Oklahoma City university, 45-0, here Saturday night In the last game of the season for both teams. The victory was Lagniappe for Bulldogs, who already had copped the championship of the Gulf STATISTICS La. Tech OCU First downs Net Tds. rushing Yds. passing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punting average Fumbles recovered Yds.

lost, penalties 17 12 290 69 2J8 78 19 22 8 1 2 48.7 S3.S 1 50 States conference by defeating all comers in the league. Tech's four graduating seniors Bobby Aillet, Ralph Westbrook, Roy Collins and Capt. Jimmy Gilbert stepped out of character on occasion to try their luck in new roles in their last performance with the Bulldogs. About 5,000 fans attended the finale, which was played on a dry field in ideal football weather. In the first quarter, Tech cap games with Texas these years, in 1939 (10 to 0) and 1940 (21 to 13), and lost in 1941 (0 to 34).

The Mustangs had Jewell Humphries, Tech back.leillSOll OeatS annexed the Bulldogs sixth touch-1 down in the fourth stanza, 21 ing over from the one yard uiiuaii. an open date before their Pittsburgh game of 1938. College of Pacific Gets 45-0 Victorv Stockton, Calif, Nov. 18 Lebaron, the College of Pacific's candidate for All-America quarterback honors, threw three touchdown passes and scored another on Roy Collins kicked the uprights for, the extra points. Harrison passed to Collins 5 yards for the Bulldogs seventh marker.

Ralph Westbrook failed convert from placement. The Chiefs were battling on their seven vard line as the game ended with fech winning 45-0. Score by periods Tech 7 8 IS 1243 0 0 00 rarily. Eventually the Chiefs werejgu La..