The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 34

4V v' V- 1 .5 34 THf SHREVEPORT TIMES Sunday, October 2, 194 Telaraie Smothers Stablborini Teet Team in 18-0- Wiini 7 LSU Tigers Come1 From Behind to Upset Rice, 14 to 7Tb First Bengal TD Comes On Fumble oxdM HMOOTS COfiOffi BY BARNEY GHIO AJ Green Wave Backs Star In Victory By BARXEY GHIO Times' Sports Editor Tulane Stadium, New Or leans, Oct. 1 The powerful Tulane Green Wave wor' down a stubborn Georgia Tech eleven here today to chalk up an 18-0 victory over the Yellow Jackets for its second straight win of the season. It was Tulane's first victory ove Georgia Tech since 1934 and wai witnessed by a crowd estimated at 53,000 who sat through a slight drizzle throughout most of tha game. Rain started falling in New Orleans about 1 p.m., an hour an 15 minutes before the game, ancj continued intermittently through out most of the game. After that scoring sortie, th Engineers staved off the Greenies ft JfecZs May Pluck Vincent By B.AHNKY GHIO Times Nport Editor i' fi 6 By LKITED PRESS STATE COLLEGES Tulane 18.

Georgia Tech. 0 LSU 14. Rice 7. Louisiana Tech 20. Southwestern SLI 20, Southeastern P.

If DELIBERATE AND DETERMINED Albert Linden Tiger Stadium, Batonl SOUTH Furman 14. South Carolina 7. i Vincent, dean of the Texas league managers and an amazingly successful one at that, may find himself at the helm of Rouge, Oct, 1 (Special) A vastly-improved band of Louisiana State university ID Tenn, Middle Tennessee 9, Maryvtlli 13. Duke 21, Tennessee 7. South Caro 14.

IS. North Carolina College 7. lina State 6. North Carolina 21, GeorgJ William and Mary 39. VP Chaflin 28.

Morris College Hampden-Sydney 20. Carolina Teachers 7. (N. Jackson 31, Rust 6. Tigers battled the vaunted Rice Owls off their feet here tonight for a 14-7 victory that continued the Tiger's mastery over the Southwest conference Owls.

The Tigers had to battle from behind after, a first-period Rice touchdown which fired the Bengals Paul Poly 0. J. C. Smith n. St Fayetteville Teachers 25, 335th OrJ- a major league club next year, With the firing of Bucky Walters as manager of th Cincinnati Reds of the National league, the way is pen for Vincent to step up as pilot of the parent club of the Tulsa Oilers, with whom Vincent has labored during the past two years.

Early this season, Warren Giles, general manager of the Redlegs, visited Tulsa en route to the West coast and presumably was checking up on the Vincentian methods and nance Ft. Bragg 7. Vanderbilt 14. Alabama 7. BOSSIER HIGH SCHOOL'S great marching band saluted the United States marines last night with a halftime drill at the football game between Bossier's Bearkats and St.

John's Blue- Flyers. Bossier won the game, 19-0. (Photo by Lang-ston McEachern, Times staff photographer.) tn Bearkats Defeat Plucky 18. Georgia Tech 0. Tulane Virginia 21, Miami (Ohio) 18.

up to fever pitch as they threw up an almost-Impenetrable defense that throughout the game set the Owls back for appreciable losses. madnesses; another facet of pugnacious Al that nas oeen very successful with the possibility being hinted that the Tulsa skipper would be installed as a replacement for -r- i i ii ftl Blue Flyers in 19-0 Tilt Gordon Wyatt put the Owls out in front in the first period with an explosive 71-yard run, but after that the Tigers threw back every threat by the Texans. By HARRY TAYLOR Times Bports Writer Walters. Now that waiters nas oeen removed as me Cincinnati pilot, the next step may be the naming of Vincent to fill his shoes. New Orleans, Oct.

1 (5V Jim Heeton, Tulane senior quarterback from Enid, suffered a broken leg in the third I.v of the game with Georgia Tech here today. Keeton, a 5 foot 11 inch 183 pound three letter man, was carried off the field on a stretcher and hospitalized. i I A greallv outweighed squad of Baylor 14, Mississippi State 6. Shepherd State 19, Potomac State f. Kentucky 47.

Mississippi 0. Lincoln (Mo.) 13. Louisville Municipal Morehouse 9, Wiley 13. Elizabeth City 51. Virginia Seminary 0.

Tuskegee 14. Clark 0. Foiy 33, Howard College H. Mississippi Industrial 48, Campbell College 0. Florida A and 13.

Benedict 0. Louisiana State 14. Rice 7. SOUTHWEST Arkansas 27. Texas Christian 7.

Oklahoma 33, Texas A and 13. Houston University 26, Wichita 6. Florida 40, Tulsa 7. Wiley 13. Arkansas State College 13.

Prairie View 13. Bishop 9. McMurry 58, Corpus Christi University 12. Texas Tech 35, West Texas State 19. McMurry 51, University of Carpus Christie 12.

Jexas Tech 35. West Texas State 19. ast Texas State Teachers 26. Howard Payne 14. Hardin College 28, Austin College 0.

EAST Columbia 14. Harvard T. Navy 28. Princeton 7. Springfield 35, Maine 0.

Penn 21. Darthmouth 0. Brown 28, Holy Cross 6. Army 42. Penn State 7.

St. John' Blue Flyers, badly rid ine ngers tinaiiv got back in VINCENT'S BACKGROUND ranges far and wide; he broke in Texas league baseball with the Shreveport Sports the ball game in the third period when they scored after a sustained downs and Millen fumbled on the last attempt to cross the double stripe. Charles Anderson of the Flyers recovered the loose ball and the St. John's boys moved the ball up field to end the quarter. The second quarter was practically Tony Montalbano, penalties, and a Flyer fumble.

After half-time the Bearkats returned to the field with determin drive of 85 yards that was climaxed in 1930, but didn't come into the circuit until 1UJ4 as a regular, with Beaumont. His first Texas league managerial by an unusual touchdown when den dv tne injury nug, piayect a tough game, only to lose, 19-0 to a flashy team of Bossier City high school Bearkats last night in Bossier stadium. The Blue Flyers held the Bearkats scoreless through the first half of the game, only to weaken under the heavy pounding line bucks of Bill Harris, Bearkat tackle who shifted to fullback in the third quarter, in the second half and STATISTICS job came in 1937 with the exporters ana, mciuaing. uwi year's Beaumont club, he has managed eight years in the Texas league, three different clubs, and has won three pen throughout the next period antj left the field at the half only si points behind the highly.favored Wave. The third period was scoreless, but the Greenies drove for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter.

right end to scpr standing up from the one. Stephens completed a pass into the end zone to Dave White for the extra point. Early In the fourth quarter Millen scampered off his left tackle from the Flyer 33 to score following a pass interception by White. Harris failed to get the point after touchdown on a line buck. In the late minutes of the game Ford passed to Louis Gaudin from the Flyer 49 and carry the ball over the Bossier Gaudin broke into the open to goal line, only to have the play called back on a double infraction of the rules.

The shift of the 215 pound battering ram, Harria, to fullback was definitely a contributing factor in the Bearkat victory. St. John's 0 0 0 0 ation and a 215 pound tackle I.SU Rice First dawns 13 II Net yds gained rushing 2u 207 F'ward passes atpd. 1 19 F'ward passes emptd 7 Yds f'ward passinc 92 ti F'wards intend by I 0 Yards famed run back intereeptians 15 Puntinr averace 35 2 SI 4 Total yards, all, kicks returned an Ml Opnt. fumbles reed.

i Yds lest penalties 95 named Bill Harris moved to fullback and started steaming down Union N. J7, Rochester Shippensburg jviuiersviiie xeaeners STATISTICS M. jnnn Bossier the field only to have a 15-yard penalty and a light, hard-charging Blue Flyer line stop them on their own 49. After an exchange of the ball and some yard-eating losses by I nants. His 1937 Beaumont club finished fifth, but in 1938 with the Exporters he copped the Texas league pennant after finishing first in the straightaway race.

The next two years, he finished seventh and third, respectively, with the Exporters, the 1940 club being the league's runner-up in the play-offs. In 1941 and 1942, he managed Buffalo of the International league and finished third and seventh. His next Texas league pennant was won with the Dallas club which finished second in the straightaway race in 1946. Teachers 7. Cornell 39.

Colgate 27. Gettysburg 21, Western Maryland Middlebury 32. Bates 7. Lehigh 39. Case 7.

Johns Hopkins 14, Franklin and Mar-Shall 13. Drexel 21, Ursinus 0. West Chester Tchrs. 20, Penn. Military 14.

Vermont 21, St. Lawrence Xemple 14. Rutgers 7, mhert 27. Cnaateuard 13. STATISTICS Gs.

Tech Tnlene First dawns 7 17 Net ft: gained rushing 78 217 Fwd. passes attempted 19 Fwd passes completed 4 Yds. fwd. eassing 74 Fwds. intercepted by 1 1 Yds.

gained ran back interceptions untitle average 35 9 otal all kicks returned 80 1 Opponents fumbles ree. 1 Tds. lost by penalties 1 iackie Charley Cusimano feu on a wild Tiger fumble for the Bengals first marker. First downs Hi Yds sained rushing- Hi 282 Yds last rushini 4M Net dys trained rushing- 14 280 Passes attempted 8 3 Passes completed i 1 Yds f'ward passing- ..34 3 Passes in'eptd by 2 Yds run bark intcp 19 Puntin average 32 8 38 3 Run hark all kirks 64 Fumbles 5 Opts, fumbles ree'd .2 2 No. of penalties 3 4 Yds lost penalties t5 50 Score by periods: Bossier 0 0 13 1 Scoring: Bossier Touchdowns.

Montal Midway in the fourth period, the Tigers capitalized on a Rice fumble bano. Miller 2 Points alter touchdowns, White (on pass. Officials: Crawford Wormack, referee; Jimmy Patterson, umpire: Vernon Wolfe, head linesman: Bill Robinson, field to score the winning counter, Chester Freeman scooting across from the four-yard line for the Juniata 21. Westminster Pa.) 18. RPI 33.

Alfred 18. Grove City 25- Dickinson 6. Colby 20, CCNY 14. Wagner 41. Susquehanna 27.

Worcester Tech 19. Lowell Textile 12. Bowdoin 26, Wesleyan 0. Trinity 34. Williams J3.

Thiel 20, Hiram 7. Allegheny 30. Hamilton 13. ST. JOHN'S Then in the following year after leading the then Rebels to the runner-up spot after finishing the regular season in Left ends-Walsh.

Barnett; Left tackles Williamson, Sardisco; Left guards rones. Baeilla; Center Latter. Cava: Right guards-Moran. Renda: Right tackles Crockett, Henderson. Ham: Right the lyers, Bobby Joe Almond covered a blocked Flyer punt on the Flyer 26.

A five yard gain around end by Montalbano and a 9 yard gain made by Harris set up the first touchdown which was made by Montalbano from the 13. Don Stephens attempted to pick up the extra point on a lin buck but failed. Later in the third period the Bearkats recovered a Lynch fumble on the Flyer 32, Montalbano, third place, he was demcked by the Dallas high command Carnegie Tech 41, Bethany and latched on with Tulsa. isiancj Agriculture Adelphia 28. Long Virginia Stat 20.

Massachusetts 84. Long ends Evans, saiassi: wuariereacKS Quinn; Le. halfbacks -Herracuia, Ford Norwich ft. His two years with Tulsa have been a story of phenom Right halfbacks McFranahan, PistoriuPi make it possible for Tony Montal-bano and Donald Millen to score in the third quarter. Millen carried over again in the final period and Bearkat end.

Dave White, took a pass in the end zone to tally the lone point after touchdown. Clarion Teachers 33, Edinbero Teach J-ynen; Hulloaeks Anderjon. paxter, BOSSIER BUSSitB enal success. Last year he finished second both tne straightaway race and the play-offs and this year drove the Left ends White; Left tackles Moselyi Left ends White: Left tackles Moi Williams: Willis ards Left guardsFaulklnberry, D. Centers Walker, Katorski: night gu Almond, S.

Williams; Right Oilers to the pennant after both the Fort worth uats ana tackles tackl Oklahoma City Indians apparently had the Oilers hanging Harris, R. Miller; Right ends Pounders. Nickel: Quarterbacks SteDhens. Bare- Harris and Millen lugged the ball on down to the Flyer one on five Late in the first quarter the Bearkats drove down the Flyer three but were held for three field: Left halfbacks D. Millen.

Cox; Right halfbacks Montalbano; Fullbacks on the ropes with two straight victories the post-season play-offs. Only the Dixie Series championship remains for trips and Millen went around his Josting. Oliver. Harris. final touchdown.

The entire LSU defensive team played brilliantly and had the Owls highly-regarded passing ace, Tobin Rote, well bottled up all evening. He was fequently thrown for losses as the Tiger forwards surged through the Rice line to keep him from getting off his tosses with an degree of accuracy. Ebert Van Buren, Chester Tree-man, a hard-charging sophomore back, and Dale Gray carried the brunt of the Tigers' offensive load, with Lee Hedges, former Fair Park high school star, turning in a cred-itable performance. Hedges was held to an average gain of 3.3 yards per try on 13 attempts tonight, but he caught several timely passes that were a big boost to the Tigers. Jimmy Roshto was a Titan on ers 0.

Tufts Northeastern f. Arnold 48, New Britain Teacehrs 7. Swarthmore 14. Washington College 14. Champlain 18.

Clarkson 0. West Virginia 2fl. Washington and Lee 20. Geneva 13, Washington and Jefferson 6. Morgan State 32, Delaware State 0.

Hofstra 0, St. Michaels 0. Trenton Teachers 12, Glassboro Teachers 12. West Virginia State 27, Howard University 6. Morris Harvey 35, Davis and Elkins 0.

Brockport Teachers 30. Hobart 6. Indiana (Pa.) State Teachers 14, Mansfield State Teachers 0. Patuxent NAB 26, Catholic Univer-lity 0. New Hampshire 28.

Rhode Island 20. Kutitown Teachers 43. Cheyney Teach ers 13, Connecticut 14. American Internation Tech Blanks Southwestern In 20-0 Win Bill Svoboda plunging over for th second Greenie touchdown on th third play of the last period. The final Tulane marker came with about two minutes left in the game, John Sikora galloping across the goal line from the four-yard line.

The Greenies, with Eddie Price and Svoboda leading the wav with consistent gains, reeled off total of 293 yards and gained to Tech's 116 and chalked up 17 first downs to Tech's seven. The Yellow Jackets threatened It couple of times in the first half, but their passes failed them when it meant the most. The Yellow Jackets started a drive to open the game after winning the toss and electing to receive, but the Greenies stopped it on the seven yard line. Dennis Doyle got off a bad kiclc that Dick Harvin picked up and ran back to the Tech 42, from where the Engineers began to rolL On the first play Southard faded back to pass but couldn't find a receiver and when he tried to run was thrown for a yard loss. He then uncorked a pass to Buster Humphreys that was good for a first down on the Tulane 45-yard line.

Jimmy Keeton was hurt on the plav and car him to complete a sweep for this year extorts. If Vincent wins the 1949 Dixie Series, it will be no new experience for him. His 1938 Beaumont club lost the series, four games to one, to Atlanta of the Southern Association, but in 1946, his Dallas club swept four straight games from the Crackers to hoist the championship of the Southland classic. Vincent, although most of his strategy Has been employed in the higher minors the Texas league and the International league has had a brush with major league ball. In 1943-44, he was a member of the coaching staff of the Detroit Tigers and in 1945, he scouted for Detroit.

al 0. SCC Women Golfers Qualify Tomorrow Seventeen women will tee off tomorrow afternoon in the qualifying round of the Shreveport Country club's ladies' golf tournament. Miss Mary Marston, defending champion, will tee off at 1:05 p.m. with Mrs. Raymond Lake.

I jn DIXIE SERIES Pet. 1.000 .000 Tulsa 2 defense for the Tigers especially against the aerials of Rote. Ruston, Oct. 1 (Special). Playing their first home game of the season before about 5,000 fans, the Louisiana Tech gridmen defeated the Pirates of Southwestern university of Georgetown, Texas, here tonight by a score of 20 to 0.

Nashville 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Delaware 21, Richmond 7. Syracuse 20. Lafayette 13. Waynesburg 38. Randolph Macon t.

Buffalo 26. Niagara 7. Brooklyn College 14, Hartwick 6. East Stroudburg Teachers 21, Panrer S. Scranton 32, Moravian 13.

WEST Michigan 27. Stanford T. Southern California 35, Washington State 7. Whitworth 27. Whitman 7.

Notre Dame 27. Washington T. California 41, Oregon State 0. MIDWEST Ohio State 48. Indiana 7.

Michigan State 48. Marquette 7. South Dakota State 40. Colorado State i Brooklyn 96 57 St. Louis 95 58 Philadelphia 81 72 Highlighting a scoreless first quarter was a sustained 8-vard Pet.

.627 .612 .529 .477 .461 .401 .399 GB if 22 23 25 'i 34 Vi 3J Boston 94 79 New York 73 80 Pittsburgh 70 82 Cincinnati 81 91 drive by Techmen from their 15- For the Owls, Wyatt was the offensive star, averaging 7.9 yards per carry on 16 attempts while Joe Watson lived up to his billing as a defensive standout. Konz took Watson's kick off open the game on the goal line and AL'S 1949 TULSA CLUB and his 1938 Beaumont outfit probably represent his top efforts in the Texas league. This year's club was far down in the standings for a good Chicago 82 92 yard line, where Jimmy Harrison took a Southwestern punt. Jewell Humphries, Bobbie Aillet and Joe Other women wishing to qualify for the tournament can do so by contacting Mrs. Thomas Trigg, tournament chairman.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB 3, portion of this season, but when the Oilers began climbing, they streaked all theway to second place and at one time iowa staie leaeners a. noriB uaicoia Boston 96 57 .627 New York ST .627 State I Cleveland 88 65 .575 Peru (Neb.) 20. Mid and 6. Detroit 87 66 .569 PhiladelDhia 81 72 .529 Dana 21.

Luther Nep 6. Wahpeton Mayville (N D. 6. Good weather in recent days has indicated that qualifying scores I 15 33' 43" 47 Chicago 62 90 .403 Missouri Central 20. Warrensburg may be quite low.

The leading golf St. LOUIS 52 100 343 Washington 49 104 .320 LITTLE WORLD SERIES Strother collaborated with Harrison in a series of ground plays and passes. The Bulldogs reached the pirate four-yard spot where Harrison fumbled and the visitors recovered. Near the end of the first half, Jerry Alexander took a handoff from Carol Bujol and dashed 26 yards to the Pirates' 26. On the next play a pass from Joe Rabb was intercepted by Southwestern's Robert Adair on the one-yard line.

ers all have been shooting in the low S0s consistently, NO. 1 TEE returned to the LSU 24 and after the Tigers failed to make first down Van Buren kicked out of bounds on the Rice 37. Wyatt went around right end for a three-yard gain. And Billy West recovered John Kely's fumble for the Tigers on the Rice 44-yard line. Then the Tigers opened up when Indianapolis 1 0 Pet.

1.000 .000 threatened to climb into the No. 1 spot. Of his great '38 Beaumont club, the official Texas league commentary said: "Beaumont's second championship in its history was fairly earned the Exporters, piloted by Al Vincent, finishing a full eight games in front of Zach Taylor's San Antonio Missions. Beaumont was a young club, but not a set club the infield and outfield were shifted throughout the season. But in the final analysis, Vincent piloted his team to success on hustle, speed and punch, all admirably blended and used to maximum effect." 1 p.m.

Mrs. William Rountree Mrs. Walter Spears. 1:05 Mrs. Raymond Lake and Mary Marston.

1:10 Mrs. John Webb and Mrs. Backus. Montreal 0 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Playoffs) Hollywood 2 1 Oakland 2 1 Sacramento 1 2 San Diego 1 2 and Miss Sam Mrs. Miss (Mo.) 14.

Northwestern La. 31. Northwest Mo. 14. Baker (Kan.) 64.

McPherson 0. College Emporia 20. William Jewel 14. Wisconsin Tech 14. St Procopiui (111.) 0.

Stevens Pt. Teachers 14, Milwaukee Teachers 7. St. Thomas (Minn.) 27, MacAlester 7. Cane Girardeaux (Mo.) 28, Carbondale Teachers 7.

St. Louis 48. Northeast Missouri f. Hamline 13. St.

Olaf 0. Doane 19, York (Neb 0. Western Reserve 69. Olivet 6. Bowling Green 20.

Michigan Central 0. Illinois Normal 13, James Milliken 0. Illinois 13, Wisconsin 13. Denison 43, Capital 13. Memphis State 7.

Washington (Mo.) 0 Iowa 21, Purdue 7. .867 .667 .333 .333 1:19 Mrs. O. r. vomegys and Francis Edwards.

Petersen and ried from the field on a stretcher. Southard threw a backward pass to Jimmy Jordan that was good for five yards and then Morris Harrison plowed through the center of the Tulane line for a first down on the Tulane 45. Harrison went over left guard for four more yards before Jordan took a handoff from Southard and sneaked his way down to the Tulane 15 for another first down. Jordan was held for no gain and Harrison was thrown for a yard Joss before he bulled his way for eight yards down to the Tulane eight-yard line. Tulane took over on its seven after recovering a fumble.

Buck Doyal stopped Price after nirs. M. V4. Margaret Bolmger. Billy Baggett was knocked out of bounds as he wrent off tackle for a five-yard gain and Hedges broke into' the Rice secondary over left -ws.

1 nomas xrigg "net Mrs. Uene Caldwell. Mrs. D. M.

Davidson and Mrs. M. a X. ivictrriii. guard for a first down on the Rice Among the youngsters on that '38 club who Vincent pre ftU.

1U ItE 1 Mlsk Marv Miles Sham. Mrs. 25. Van Buren hit the center of pared for major league stardom were Paul Dizzy Trout, Pittsburgh 18. Northwestern 7.

Minnesota 28, Nebraska 6. the line for two yards, Baggett was thrown for a yard loss before J. H. Cordell and Mrs. Allen Minter.

Cornell Trounces Barney McCoskey and Pat Mullm. terburv 13. Rose Poly 0. ani HEHLlTtf MemDhis State 34. Washinston (Mo.) Pevey's pass for Mel Lyle was in Adding to Vincent's stature as a pilot is the fact that for the past two years he has been named the Texas league's but the Texans were unable to get going before time ran out.

Early in the second quarter, Fullback Humphries of Tech broke loose on his 33-yard line and raced 67 yards for a touchdown. Humphries' try for the extra point was wide. In the fourth quarter the Pirates advanced to the Tech 19 for their deepest penetration of the game, with Adair and Kelly Burchart carrying the ball from midfield. The threat was stopped when Joe Ross intercepted a Southwestern pass. All-btar team manager.

complete. Kenney Konz went around right end and was run out of bounds on the Rice 19 as the Owls declined a 15-yard clipping Colgate, 39 to 27 Ithaca, NT. Oct. I (U.R). Cornell, last year's Ivy league football champion! started out impressively a two-yard gain around his left, end, and Svoboda picked up three through the middle before Price penaltv against the Tigers.

VINCENT WAS JUST AS MUCH of an all-out player as he is a manager. All told, Al has appeared in 697 regularly University 0. Anderson 14. Manchester 7. Butler 14.

Wabash 7. Wilberforce 20. Southern University 18. Oberlin 45, Kenyon 7. Aurora 31, Milwaukee Extension 6.

Gustavus Adolphus 26, Concordia (Minn. 7. Ball State 33. DePaura 13. Platteville Teachers 7, Oshkosh Teachers 0.

i Iowa State 19, Kansas 6. Ripon 27. Knox 12. I Kansas State 27, Colorado 13. Missouri Mines 56.

Shurtleff 0. Lawrence 14, Cornell Iowa I 0. St. Joseph's II, Eastern HID State Friends 20, Sterling 7. Akron 20, Michigan Normal 6.

Illinois Collece 27. Princioia 6. Valparaiso 32, Indiana (Ind Teach adain today by trouncing Colgate, 39 to 27 in a free-scoring contest scheduled Texas league games, including five in 1948 and made a first down on the Tulane 22. Svoboda made three through the center of the line and on the next play Kinek almost got away. NATIONAL LEAGl'E Philadelphia 6.

Brooklyn 4. Chicago 3, St. Louis 1. Boston 3, New York 0. tOnly games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5, Boston 4.

Philadelphia 7. Washington 4. St Louis 8, Chicago 6. Cleveland 4, Detroit 0. PIXIE SERIES (No games scheduled.) LITTLE WORL11 SERIES Indianapolis 8, Montreal 1.

before more than 20,000 fans. att picked up three yards and Riley batered his way up to the Rice" 28, then Wyatt broke through off right tackle, threaded his way through the LSU secondary and raced the distance to the goal line for Rice's first touchdown. Froggy Williams converted to put Rice in being downed on the Tulane 40 as the Greenies added another first down. Ernst passed over the line to Dick Sheffield for a six-vard Twin Bill Wrestling Tilt Slated for Monday Night ers n. Ohio University 16.

Western Michigan 6 Wooster 16, Kalamaioo 6-Drake 17, Bradley f. Caroll 17. Albion 7. front -0. After the ensuing kickoff, the Tigers threatened to get rolling again, but their drive stalled on the Rice.

13. St. Cloud Teachers 34, Winona Teach' ers 8. Wild Bill Steddum will be on Superior State La Crosse Teachers 2S. Teachers 19.

Ft. Hays State 14. (Kans.) o. Southwestern hand Monday night for the wrestling matches at the Municipal au ditorium to give al lsort of trouble to Jack Curtis in the first of two two-out-of-three-fall, no-time-limit matches. HIGH SCHOOL Bossier 19, St.

John's 0. Watson kicked off to Knoz on the LSU five and he returned to the LSU 28. Hedges bulled his way to the LSU 40 for first down and four play-offs in a playing role. His composite Texas league batting average is .283, 662 hits in 2,343 official AB's. Always a heady base-runner, he stole 117 bases in his Lone Star playing career.

Al had his greatest individual season with the second-place Beaumont club in 1935. He appeared in 158 games, batted .312, scored 101 runs and stole 36 bases. Primarily a second baseman, he played all around the jnfield at one time or another. Art Phelan, the hard-bitten baseball veteran who now owns the Alexandria Aces of the Evangeline league and who formerly managed Shreveport, was Vincent's skipper in 1931 at Selma, Ala. Phelan likes to tell this story about Al: "He was the most determined ball player I ever saw in my life.

If he wanted to do something, sooner or later he was going to do it. When he played for me, he could go all the way to his left, but he couldn't get a ball to his right. He just couldn't go to his right. Every day, after batting practice, he would make me hit ball after ball to his right and he kept going after them. Freeman picked up three yards through the center.

Griffith threw Will Bill has appeared here be fore and has alwa3s lived up to his i'- an incomplete pass, then Bullock SLI Edges by Southeastern In 27-22 Tilt name in putting on a rough and tumble show for the fans. Curtis, the holder of the light. took Pevey's pass right over the middle and ran to the Rice 32 for another first down. Van Buren made two yards off right tackle and Pevey's pass rolled off Bullock's fingertips on the 12-yard line. Freeman went wide around his left DIXIE SERIES Nashville at Tulsa.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York Kinder (23-5) vs. Raschi 20-10i. at Washington Brissie (18-8) vs. Welk (3-12). Cleveland at Detroit Lemon (22-10) vs.

Trueks (1S-10). Chicago at St. Louis 2 Wight fl4-13) and Haefner (9-10 vs. Carver 112-17) and Albrecht (0-0). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia Newcombe (17-8) vs.

Meyer (17-8). St. Louis at Chicago Pollet (19-9) vs. Schmiti (11-12). New York at Boston Kenneriv (12.134 heavyweight belt, is also a rough and tumble wrestler when the situation demands and should be able to meet Steddum on even terms in the match.

gain and Doyal tackled Svoboda from behind for no gain. Price made a first down on the Georgia Tech 46 as he battered his way through the middle. Then the Greenies counted on a beautifully executed pass plaj-, Ernest to Kinek, whp took the ball on the Tech 25 reversed his field and went across for six points. Davis kick was wide and the Green Wave led, 6-0. Doyal kicked to Bob McCoy on the Tech 10 and the Georgia Tech right half handed it to Jordan who was thrown on the Tech 20.

McCoy failed to gain, Southard threw an incomplete pass, and on a quick-kick Arlen Nihart took the ball on the Tech 49 and returned to the Tech 44. Kinek picked up five yards through the center of the line. Svoboda smashed center for four yards and Kinek made it a first down on the Tech 31. Syoboda faded back to pass and was smothered for a 12-yard loss when he couldn't find a receiver. Kinek raced for the near side line, reversed his field and was on his way when McCoy finally downed him on the Tech 14-yard line.

Svoboda was thrown for alx-(Continaed On Followine Pfj) Hammond, La. Oct. 1 western Louisiana institute rated The second match in the double- end and was knocked out of bounds on the Rice 17 for another first down. Hedges was thrown for a second strongest team in the Gulf States conference, eked out a 27- header is a return match between 20 victory over Southeastern Lou Balk Estes and Charlie Lave, who vs. Spahn (20.14).

have certain differences to settle isiana college here tonight. two-yard loss on an attempted right-end sweep, but Konz picked up five yards around the same terminal and Baggett added another! Southeastern, rated as a celler "He would go to his regular position (second base) and I would hit them over the bag for hours and he would go running, sprawling, diving after them until he finally got to where he could handle anything in the vicinity of second base, right or left, just through determination to learn. It Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 2 Raffens. berger (17-17) and Fox 8-18) vs. Chambers (12-7) and Werle (12-12).

dweller in pre-season polls, opened the scoring the first quarter, vard before Pevev's pass intended! if for Anding was broken up by Wol- 1U CXI CO UCTCMtS DSin 1 i sparked by the passing of Gene Simmons, Southeastern drove 58 put blisters on my hands, but it made Al a great fielding second baseman." 40-31 v-ui auu mtc i uu uvf i jll ltd JLO.j Tff Wyatt punted out of bounds on IlOCIllX, the LSU 33 after two running Dlavsi after they broke up the tag team match last Monday with some unscheduled fist slinging. Estes seems to think he got a bad deal jn the fistic exchange and Lave is willing to grapple the thing out to settle the grudge. So as it stands there are going to be two top notch battles that should furnish any number of rugged thrills from beginning to end. ft yards down the field to enable Milton Lavigne to go over from the two and one-half yard line. had netted five yards.

Pevev passed! Mexico City, Oct. 1 (P). The alto Mel Lyle. who stepped out ofjtitude here came to the aid of the Crowson kicked three out of SO NOW THAT THE REDLEGS are looking for a new pilot, it might pay them to look in their own backyard. They could go farther and do much worse.

University of Mexico football today as if surged from behind to defeat four of his team's tries for" extra points while Bill Parnell kicked nounas on the Kice 48 for a first down, but the Tiger attack bogged Phoenix, college 40 to 31. two out of three for Southeastern. WILD BILL STEDDUM (Continued en Pafe Thirty Nine) A a..