The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 38

OctobT 23, HN Loeisiamia Upsets Nortln CarolMa to 7 state Harrison Paces Bulldogs to 28-21 Win Over Bemrwns Justice Is Stepped by Tiger Line (CBtinaed Fram 0) one touchdown march thai rolled up 97 yards and six first BfifiiB's corie (3 BARNEY I 0 rffi Sports9 Fielding Takes Dive THE SHREVEPORT SPORTS have been distinguished in the past two years as being the best "(or as good as the best) fielding team in the Texas league, but during the 1949 season, the Sports failed to uphold that tradition; they plunged far down the ladder, down to a tie for fifth place 1 rJ I -JHt iTs 1 club fielding. That tie for fifth place left only two clubs in the league that sported more ragged play afield, and they were the two outfits that were the weakest sisters of the league, Houston and Beaumont. Houston finished seventh and Beaumont finished eighth, and that runs out the string. Jr. ft- You can't go any lower The Sports fielded at a .964 clip during the last campaign, compared to .969 in both 1947 and 1948.

The latter figure was good enough for a tie with Dal las in 1947 as the best in the league and last year it stamped the Sports as being the outstanding fielding club in the circuit. Ex-Byrd Ace Gets Three Touchdowns By HARRY TAYLOR Times Sportswriter Jimmy Harrison of Shreveport, leading the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs all the way, made the deciding score in the last 30 seconds of playing time to defeat the Northwestern State college Demons, 28-21, in their annual State Fair contest which was played yesterday afternoon on rain-soaked, wind-swept Fairgrounds stadium's turf. The Demons, paced by the nearly-flawless passing of Johnnie Emmons, who almost didn't make the trip to the game because of an ankle injury, came from two touchdowns behind to tie the score, 21-21, in the fourth quarter. A few minutes later the Demons saw Harrison, Tech big gun, cross the goal line with the winning touchdown with just seconds of playing time left in the game. Harrison, a former Byrd high school star, made three of the Tech touchdowns on running plays and passed to End Joe Strother for the other.

The Demon scores, made by James Beck, Bill Losev and Wil liam Calvert, all were the result of passes from the injured Emmons. Bobbie Davis, of Northwestern, and Ed Michael, of Tech, had perfect records in the game on their placement tries for the extra points. Yarbrough, ex-Bossier star, of the Bulldogs, intercepted a Demon pass on the Demon 25, but the Bulldogs STATISTICS: ARNOLD MATHEWS (33), Louisiana Tech back, and Jimmy Gilbert (48) (right), Tech end, break up a pass intended for an unidentified Northwestern State college receiver in the football game won by Tech, yesterday at Fairgrounds stadium. In the picture right, James Beck, Demon back with the ball, gets tackled by an unidentified player, with Jack Carter (52) and John Fischer (66) coming in for an assist. kAiwav Jiffi rM K-v-: But fielding was tighter year and the Sports failed to their fifth-place finish in a all through the league last keep pace, which accounts for department in which they (Photo by Langston McEachern, Times staff usually excel.

Fort Worth led in club fielding with ana Tulsa was second, just one percentage point behind. Dallas was third with .966, Oklahoma City fourth with .965 and then came San Antonio and Shreveport tied for fifth with .964. In familiar spots were Houston and Beaumont, tied for the bottom with .961. artilery event. in the 1917 edition of the Moonrush.

owned by former tftrilf -TVf trA Anita K'infr and Hus T.upII witz '1TXUI1I tJCy VTUI1 i'CCl ONLY AT THE SHORTSTOP position could the Sports of Hollywood, was taken to the front, of the twleve-horse field at the start by Jockey Bill Pearson. The winner proved his gameness when Solidarity moved at him near inn tnt finish lino and mnmpntar pnt his nose in front. Pearson claim a leader in defensive play, Bobby Wilkins posting a -955 fielding average that topped the mark of Fort Worth's Chico Carrasquel by four percentage points. Wilkins made his mark in 130 games and Carrasquel played in 128 con $50,000 Race Purse Is Won By3-Year-01d San Mateo, Oct. 22 ().

Moonrush, a powerful three-year-old son of Hunters Moon 4th, battled gamely to a nose decision today over favored solidarity in the $30,000 added Bay Meadows Handicap. Fred Hooper's Colosal third. The time for the. miles and an eighth handicap for all ages was 1:49, equalling the track mark set by Seabiscuit in the 1938 running of the handicap, and later tied by gave him one more slash of the tourne' at the Bayou Desiard coun-whip. Moonrush responded with 'try club, in Monroe, La this mid-a spirit that gave him the narrow-' veek La.

North-Tech western Firt downs ---II 1 Yards gained rushing H97 127 Yards lost rushing 47 17 Net yards gained rushing 150 110 Passes attempted 13 ,17 Passes completed 10 9 Yards forward passing 13a 19 Passes intercepted by Yds. run back interceptions .0 0 Punting average 4S.1 37.1 Runback of all kicks 41 94 Fumbles 2 4 Opponents fumbles ree'd 1 0 Number of penalties Yards lost penalties SO 40 tests. Actually, George Scharem, of Dallas and Oklahoma City, has the best fielding average among shortstops, .969, he played the position in only 21 games, far too few to be considered as the leader. But outside of that shortfield position, the Sports were well out of contention for honors, with the pos-sible. exception of AI Mazur at second base and George' Brown in right field.

Mazur posted a .979 mark, good for second place behind Wally Fiala, of Fort Worth, who had .985. Among Shreveport catchers, Bill Sam! showed the best average, .986, but it was only good enough for fifth place behind Len Rice (Dallas, Dewey Williams (Tulsa, Roy Easterwood (Dallas, .990) and Bobby Bragan (Fort Worth, Frank Benites, the Sports' other regular catcher, showed a .981 mark. There were a host of first basemen in the league who topped the Sports' Jack Hussey and Les Burge. Hussey had a .988 mark and Burge's was .987. Tops in the league was Joe Bill Adcock of Coushatta, who played for Tulsa, posting a ctfmmendable .995 mark.

At third base, Vern Petty was far down the list with a Byrd Thumps Bolton, 46-14 To Record Sixth Win in Row downs. It was climaxed by a pass from Haves to Art W'einer that covered four yards for the only Tar Heei marker. It was scored with five minutes In the second period. But after the intermission art aroused Tiger returned to the field and struck like lightning In plays for thefr first touchdown, Roshto turning In a 28-yard touch down run for the tally. Toth collected the winning mark er, scoring from the three-Inch marker after the Bengals had stalled the last real threat by; th lar Heeis on their own 17 IZ-yard line.

They then clawed put th yardage to climax a beautiful hibition. The first quarter was strictly a defensive game, with the Tigers having the best of it as they kept the Tar Heels bottled up deep ill their own territory for most of th period. It Was a beautiful puntin duel between Justice and the Tigers' Kenny Konz, both of whom aot BtAtlSflCt Lit lri lawns awns 'ds gained is ,1 iet rat gained rsi 87 a i passes att'mp mptd 7 passes e'mpltd rds f'wd passing gl In-trntd gained run aek interreptlsna yt. Punting Average Sl.f Tettal Yard all kicks returned 4 Opsnents f'mbls rei Tds lot 4br niU SS 1 1 off several long kicks. Xorth Cai- olma punted five times In the first period and LSU was forced to kick four limes, with the Bengals driving down to Tar Heel territory on the thrusts that failed, but the North Carolinians never threatened until the second period when a short pass climaxed a 97-yard drlv for the only score of the first half.

The TD came with five minutes left in the second quarter on a pass from Billy Hayes to Weiner that covered four yards. The Tigers had driven down to the Tar Heel 29 just before the Tar Heels began their touchdown sortie. Konz kicked out of bounds on the Carolina three-yarcj line and the Tar Heels were off. Hayes 'found a hole over tha right side of the line and picked up nine yards to the North Carolina 12. Justice's pass intended for Weiner Was incomplete, but Hayes made a first down on the Caro lina 16 on a hesitation picked up another first down.

on Carolm 30, but Hayes was thrown for an 11 -yard loss by Bradley and Armand Kitto. Bob Gantt got behind the LSU secondary and Justice completed a pass to him, but Konz downed him on the. Tar Heel 48 for a first down for Caro lina. Gantt picked up nine yards "over the right side and Hayes made a first down on the LSU 46. Hayes tore through the middle to the LSU 33, made a first down on the LSU 28, then Jesse Yates stopped Gantt at the line of scrimmage.

Hayes picked up five yard! through the Tiger line. Justice found a big hole in the middle and almost went all the way, finally being downed on the eight-yard line Haves fumbled and recovered on the LSU 11. Justice was stopped after a yard gam, then passed to Bunting, wno was hit hard on the LSU four, but on tne next piay, Hayes passea to Weiner over the goal line fof the Tar Heels' first tally. Egbert' Williams split the uprights to give the Tar Heels a 7-0 lead. In the second half, the Tigers wasted no time in collecting their first touchdown and kept grinding away until they had the win.

Dick Weiss kickoff opening the second half was taken by Roshto on the LSU 13 and he made a beautiful; return back to the Tiger 38 where' he slipped and fell. Van Bnreh raced around his right end to- the LSU 44 and then Chester Freeman found-a big hole in tha middle of. the Ijnle and was in tha clear" except for Justice who knocked him down on the Tar Heel 33. 'Freeman picked up five "mote, yards, then Roshto headed paydirt on a beautiful run tlou the sideline, a couple taking out Justice on he goal line to clear the 'last barrier to him. Pevey's kick was leaving the Tar Heels in front, 7-6.

Hayes tooK Russo's kickoff on his seven and returned to the Tar ileel was thrown for a two-yard loss by Collins. Van Buren broke up' a Justice pass Intended for Weiner and Justice went back in punt formation, but ran instead, picking a first down on the Tar Heel 40 where Yates ran him out of bounds. LSU was penalized five yards for delaying the game, inolr-ing the ball up to the 45. Hayes went over right for a yard, then Justice faded baek to pass, fumbled the ball and recovered back on the Tar Heel 38. Hayes passed to Bunting, who' was downed on the Carolina 40 and Justice punted to the LSU 20 where Konz picked up the ball and returned to his 26.

Freeman was stopped for no gait), and Baggett dropped Konz' pass. Konz kicked out of bounds on the Tar Heel 26-yard line. 1 Justice passed to Weiner for a first down on the Carolina 39 and Kev.e mr.de one yard over the right side of the line. Justice completed a pass to Hunting for a first down on the LSU 48, but Van Buren can to throw Gantt for a two-yard Ibss: Justice passed to Hayes who took the ball around the LSU 33 and sped down to the 25 when (Conllnaed en Pace Far)8 weak .922 mark and the uncomplimentary record of having made the most errors at the position in the loop, 40. Bill Serena of Dallas had the best mark among the third sackers who played over 100 games, .945.

EVEN IN THE OUTFIELD, the Sports were pretty weak defensively. In left field, the, duties were split up between five Shreveport gardernersi But Pete Lewis played the position in the most games, 75, coming up with a .964 That was well off the pace set by Fort Worth's Cal Abrams, who had an average of .984. Only Lewis Davis, of the many Sports who cavorted in center field, managed to play at least 100 games at that post, and he wound up with the lowest mark of any of the players in the loop who held forth in center for at least 100 games. In 103 contests, he chalked up a .976 average. However, there were only three players in the league who played at least 100 games in center field.

Of the trio, Milt Nielsen of Oklahoma City was the leader with .993. i Mrs. Per rin Wins El Dorado, Oct. 22 (Special) Mrs. Gordon Perrin El Dne of Arkansas leading cw nonors.in the an- jHUal ladies day Invitational golf Perrin swept the field, win ning in the championship flight, emerging as medalist and winning contests hi low putting and driving.

Mrs. Allen Duggar of El Dorado took part in the championship flight. Mrs. Tom Rollow of El Dorado won the driving contest in the division. and Schroll converted to make the half-time score 33-14.

In the third quarter, finishing a drive that began on the Bear 46, Johnston carried over from the four and Worley's try for the point was low so the score was 39-14. On one of the first plaj's In the fourth quarter Green took the ball on an end around from the 11 for the final score and Worley added the extra point to make the final score 46-14. Byrd reserves played a big part in the second half of the game and outstanding line-play was turned in by some of the bench-boys. John Trigg, M. K.

Woolbert and Ray Kightlinger turned in very good offensive and defensive line games for the Yellow Jackets, keeping Schroll under their thumbs most of the game. Molton -0 1 5 1 vrd 13 20 6 7 48 Scoring: Bolton Touchdowns. Savoy, Bullock. Points after touchdowns -Schroll 2 (placement field RvrH Tout-hriowns Barr 2. Rachal S.

Murray, Johnston. Green. Points after touchdowns Worley 4 Officials: J. H. Duncan, referee: Fran cis Payne, umpire; E.

H. Kendrick. head linesman J. I. Bradley, timer; innn filri illde.

aiu HOD' Bolton: Left end Ward: left tac end ward: leit tacRies Lewis.Liberto; left guard Lee: centers viand. Manghaml rirjht guards Cars-ten. Earner: right tackle Cargon: right ends-t-Aymond. Gaspard: auarterbarks Bullock: Cicardo; left halfback Schroll! rieht halfbacks Savoy, Joffrion; full backRobertson. Bvrd: Left ends Murray, Smithl left teckles Woolbert, Beychok: left guards Sneed.

Cosse; ceners Knightlinner, WntfnWlath: rieht Guards TriKg. Stephenson; right tackles Gray. Anderson; right engs Green. Sandifer, Spear; Quarterbacks Worley. Galloway, prke- man: left halfbacks Rachal.

ftinard. mc-Fadden right halfbacks Johnston, Wide- Huddieston; tuUDacKs jaarr, czeie 11 is. L. E. Ryland (76) and Ger- scampers td A 34-ymtl first FOOTDAILP, SCQGS By VWltEO PBE88 tOCAi, HIGH SCHOOLS Byrd 46.

Bolton Alexandria 14. STATE COLLEGES LSU 13, North Carerma t. Tuiane 14, Auburn 6. Louisiana Tech 28, Northwestern State college 21. La.

Tech 28. Northwest (La State 21. Southwestern Louisiana Institute 7. Louisiana College 0. SOUTH Maryland 14.

North Carolina State 6. Tennessee 36, Tennessee Tech 6. Georgia Tech 43, Florida 14. Duke 55, Virginia Tech 7. Virginia 82, Virginia Military 13.

Florida State 8, Sewanee 0. Alabama 35, Mississippi State 8. Richmond 28. Davidson 7. Hampden Sydney 50, Gallaudet 6.

Wake Forest 55, William Mary 38. Memphis State 21, Kansas State 14. Hampton Inst. 27, Virginia State 21. Emorv and Hent-v 39.

MarWilW 27. Alabama A and 0, South Carolina State 0. Arkansas 7, Vanderbilt 6. East Tennessee State 13, Carson Newman 12 Middle Tennessee 19, Mllligan 0. Stetson 40.

Tampa 14. Bethune Cookman 33, Georgia College 6. Little Rock J. A and Baldwin Wallace 34, Bowling! Green 21. SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 20.

Kentucky T. Baylor 2L Texas A and 0. Riee 17, Texas 15. Houston U. 27, Hardin -Simmons 27.

Kansas 55, Oklahoma A and 14. Adams State 14. Panhandle A. M. 13.

Okla City U. 55, Arkansas A. M. 6. Tulsa 55.

Bradley 6. Kansas 55. Oklahoma A. M. 14.

Okla. Central 37, Southwest Tech. IS. Southeast Okla.i State 7. Nothwst S.

0. West Texas S. 55. Trinity (Texas) 20. Lincoln 18.

Philander Smith 6. Mexico State 60, N. Mexico Hghlds 6. Texas Tech 27, Arizona 7. E.

Cent. Okla. 10, Nrthestrn (Ok.) S. Tr'tT MisslainrH 97 North Texas State 41, Sam Houston 14. Texas A and 1 33.

Jjamei tiaKer o. Fast Texas State 25. Hardin College 13 Stephen F. Austin 23. Southwest Texas 20.

Howard Payne College 20, Southwest' rn University (Texas 7. McMurry College 21, Abilene Christian College 0, MIDWEST Case 38. Carrtegie Tech Denison 53. Oberlin 7. Cincinnati 21.

Western Reserve IS. Iowa 23, Northwestern 21. Dubuque 21, Luther 0. Illinois 19. Purdue 0.

Ohio State 21. Wisconsin Hillsdale 13, Hope 9, Albion 12. Olivet 8. Michigan 14. Minnesota 7.

Michigan State 24. Penn State 0. Miami 0. 26, 7 Ohio U. 0.

Muskingum 40. Wooster 7. Dayton Youngstown 7." Washington iMo. U. 7.

Butler Stout 27. Lacrosse Tchrs. 19. Ohio Wesleyan 46, Depauw 12. Stevens Point Tchrs.

25, Platteville CNorth Dakota 19. South Dakota State 0. Oklahoma 48. Nebraska 0. Illinois College 18.

McKendree 0. Missouri Mines 20, Northeastern (Mo.) Tchrs. 6., Wayne 14. Chadron Tchrs. 8.

Missouri 32. Iowa State 0. Valparaiso 38. Kalamazoo 8. Wittenberg 27.

Marietta 7. Augustana till. 21, North Centra! T. Hiram 12, Ashland 6. Lawrence 28.

Ripon 7. Indiana 48, Pittsburgh 14. i Knox 20, Beloit 12. Mommouth Cornell (Ia. College .0.

Omaha U. 47. Colorado Mines .7. iV; St. John's (Minn.) 15 St.

Olaf 6. Wichita 91- Aberdeen State 0. Wheaton 19. Lake Forest 7. Milwaukee Tchrs 23.

Eau Claire Tchrs 6. Parsons 33. Iowa Wesleyan 6. Washburn 21, St. Benedicts 6.

Hanover 27. Ventre fl. Carthage 38. Elmhurst 12. Carroll 7, Carleton 0, York 39, Sterling 0.

Gustavus Adolphus 88, St, Mafy's (Minn. 0. Grinnell 33. Coe 6. Mt.

Union 23. Akron 1. Toledo 42. Springfield 14. Defiance 13, Detroit Tech 7.

Michigan Tech 27, Northern Michigan 7. EAST Bates 6. Maine 0. Rutgers 35. Co'sate 13.

Cornell 14. Princeton 13, Ya'e 14. Holy Cross 7. Delaware 7. Lafayette 0.

f--Penn 28. Navy 7 Fordham 47. Syracuse ZI. St. Michael's.

0, American' International 0. i.J Hamilton 13, Haverford 7. Amherst 14. Wesleyan 7. Albright 7.

Franklin and Kfarshall U- S. Coast Guard 26 Norwich 8. Armv 63. Columbia b. Boston U.

38, NYU 0. Darthmouth 27. Harvard 13. -Upsala 20, Susquehanna 0. Arnold 26.

Kings Point 14. 'ermont 13, New Ham rehire 8. Champlain 18. New England 9. Western Marj'land 32- Mt St.

Mary 0. Drexel 12. Penn Military 12. BIoomburg Tchrs 14, Sluppensburg Tchrs 13. T'ifts 14, WillianiK 14 Thifl SI.

EdinVoro Tchrs IS. 19. Fethany 6. Lebanon Valley 34. "oravian 13.

Lowell Textile Clarkson 0. Adelphia 46, Ft. Monmouth 0. Grove City 32. Allegheny 0.

Northeastern BrookJvrt College 7. West Virginia 47. Quantico Marines 26. Maryland State 19, Glass bora Tchrs. 0.

Bodom 7i Colby 7: Concord 14. Potomac State 9. Morgan State 35, Lincoln (Pa. 8. Conhetftictit '125.

Newport Newi'O, Brown 48. Lehigh 0. Villanova 20, O. tochester 27, Massachusetts 20. t.

Lawrence 13. Buffalo T. Wanger 28. CCNY 6. nif innr, fl.

Juniata 7. Swarthmore 20. Ursinus 8. West Liberty State 26, Davis and kins 0 Bueknell 62. Washington an Jefer-" Indiana Staff B.

Rock Al" TT 19. H-rfffip'- 14. Crt' Hti' 9, 6. vT--t Virginia T'h J3. Morris Harvey 7.

WEPT Wyoming 13. Utah 0. California Frosh St. Mary's (Calif.) Frnsh 14. Trinity 69.

Mulbury 13. Lj-coming 8. Brockport Tchrs. 0. RP1 41.

Wrtrchester Tech 28. John Hopkins. 44. Catholic U. 2.

(Continued Face Farty) i In right field, of the five played over 100 games, Brown est oi margins. Moonrush paid $10.80, $4.80 and $3.20 across the board. He was wel regarded in the wagering despite the fact that he wras a three-year-old going against older horses. The elephant is the largest existing land animal; the ostrich the largest bird. hands on the ball Rachal, Barr and Johnston toted the ball down to the Bear 34 and Barr rambled around his left end for 34 yards and the first score.

Worley added the point. Not long after that when Bolton was forced to punt the Jackets had the ball on their own 38, but not for long because Rachal trotted 62 yards down the field for the second tally and Worley was low on his trv for the point so the score was 13-0. Early In the, second quarter, after getting the ball on downs on their own nine, the Jackets threw some good blocks all down the field and Rachal raced 91 yards for a score. Wbrley's kick was good and the score added, up to 20-0. Shortly after- that the Jackets carried down to the Bear one and lost the ball on downs.

After Bolton punted out, Edgar Galloway passed 40 yards to Dicky Murray in the end zone for another touchdown. And Worley kicked low so the score was 26-0. Following the kickoff Savoy slipped loose and scampered 68 yards for the first Bear score. Schroll added the point. Shortly before half-time Barr scooted "28 yards for a touchdown and Vorley added the point making the kcofe 33-7.

In the last series of plays In the first half Schroll tossed to Bullock on a screen pass and Bullock took the ball 68 yards for the touchdown to Bolton's defensive centers, Barr t71)r Byrd fullback, as he (7 mark. His strong arm also gave him the honor of leading all outfielders in assists, his 26 being far and away the best in the circuit. But Grant Dunlap of Oklahoma City figured as the top right fielder with a .979 mark. By HARRY TAYLOR Sports Writer The Byrd Yellow Jackets got off to an early start last night in Bvrd stadium, pushed a first quarter score over on the Bolton Bears and kept pushing until the final score read 40-14. When all the dust had settled at the end of the game and noses were counted to see who had done all that scoring, it was found that fullback Dan Barr had accounted for two touchdowns, left halfback Willard Rachel, two, and left end Dickie Murray right half, Bennett Johnston, and right end Frank Green one each.

Left halfback Ed- statistics' First downs Tds. sained rashinc Yds. lost rushing- Net. yds gained rnsbinv Passes attempted Passes eompleted Yds. forward passing- Passes intercepted by t.

Pnntinr average Rnnbsek of all kicks Fnmbles Opponents fnmbles ree'd No. of penalties Yds. lost penalties Bolton Brd 10 113 21 6 849 823 6 28 0 3 S3 1 S3 4 10 die Savoy and quarterback Ted Bullock got the tallies for Bolton. Charles Worley of added four extra points and I. of Bolton tacked two points after touchdown onto his team's score.

The Byrd line, kept the Bear's star back, Schroll, bottled up throughout the game and kept the big boy from adding much more to his AA ground gaining glory. The first time Byrd got their -x SHOWING HIS HEELS Maneham (38) is Dan 1' couldn't do anything with the ball, so they punted the ball out of bounds on the- Demon five; -j-rr From that point, Emmons completed five out of eight passes to James Turner, Calvert and Davis to score on the eighth one to Cal vert which was good" for 26 yards Davis converted for the extra point and the score was 21-14. A few minutes later Emmons started a passing barrage from midfield and connected with Losey on a 24--ard aerial for the "third Demon score. And again Davis placement was good. Following the kickoff, Tech couldn't get rolling, with time running out on them, and punted to the Demons.

An Emmons pass was' Intercepted and Harrison started a passing attack of his own from the Demon 46. Finally, after working the ball down to the Demon seven on a series of passes in the closing few seconds, Harrison dropped back to pass, couldn't find a receiver open and ran around his right end for the final and deciding score. Michael kicked the extra point to make the score 28-21. The Demons took the kick-off and ran It out ot bounds and called time OUt to stop the clock. Emmons, on the last play of the game, at tempted a long pass to Calvert on the 46, which missed connecting by a few inches.

The Demons made an early threat in the first quarter but good kicking on the part of Gene Knecht and the inability to pick up the necessary yardage for a first down evened things up to the point where Tech could breathe a little easier. In the opening minutes of the second quarter Tech, led down field from their own 39 by Harri son, pushed their way down to the Demon 6. Harrison scatted arqund his right end for the first Bulldog score and Michael added the extra point. Later in the second quarter, starting from their own 49, the Bulldogs worked the ball down to the Demon five and lost the ball on downs. Beck fumbled and Tech's Derveloy recovered on the eight.

-Harrison passed eight yards to Strother in the end zone for the second Tech score and Michael again put the ball through the uprights for the extra point. Shortly after the kickoff, Emmons entered the game and tossed a 20-yard pass to Beck, who went 00 yards more for the first Demon tally. Bobbie Davis' kick for the point Mas good and the score at half-time was 14-7 In the third quarter, following a series of Demon plays, Harrison took a Demon punt on his 22 and was stopped in his tracks. Twelve plajs later, with Harrison and Knecht moving the ball down the field assisted by Leo Sanf ord and Ed Stassi, who recovered Tech fumbles, Harrison trotted 11 yards around his right end' on a double reverse for. the third Tech tally Michael kick was good for the point after touchdown.

In the last seconds of the third quarter Tech Mas on the Demon four but a five yard penalty and a loss of yardage on the try for a first down (Continued On Following Fce) ONE COMPENSATING FEATURE of the Sports' play during the past season was the upsurge in the pitching department. The Sports ranked second in club pitching and were one of the two clubs in the league that came up with an earned run average of less than four. The Fort Worth Cats led in the hurling department--as they did in every other category with a 3.25 ERA, but the Sports had a commendable 3.92. Gerald "Red" Fahr had the second best ERA in the league, an even two, chalked up on 18 games and 38 innings pitched, but among the regulars, Hank Wyse's 2.81 stood out as one of the best ERA's in the league. Andy Bush ranked behind Wyse with 3.07.

As for the hitting, the less said the better. There were 33 players in the league who batted .300 or better and two of them were Sports. One was Jack Hussey, who played in only 24 games and the other was Pitcher Warren Hacker, who wras recalled by the Chicago Cubs early in the season. players in the league who ranked second with a .971 events except football will go sale in December, Schaub said. on Sale of Rachley Hinges on Arm Cincinnati, Oct.

22 (JF). Outfielder Marv Rackley's sale to the Cincinnati Reds for a reported $50,000 depends on the condition of his throwing arm, it was learned today. The Reds purchased the player from Brooklyn several days ago. Easeball Commissioner A. B.

Chandler diselos-ed in a bulletin that the sale was conditional. A spokesman for the Cincinnati club said the officials believed Rackley's arm is all right, but that the purchase was made conditional as a Sugar Bowl Slates Sale New Orleans, Oct. 22 Sugar Bowl tickets will go on sale here Nov. 19, the president of the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports association announced today. The president, Frank V.

Schaub, said that 11,957 football tickets will be sold to the public, with each buyer limited tp two. He said all tickets will be sold over-the-coun ter onlv at Tulane stadium. Noi mail orders will be accepted, he added. Offered for salt" will be football tickets and combination tickets. The combination is for the football ame, two basketball games, tennis tournament, and track and boxing matches.

Separate tickets to all other '9 period touchdown tnat ignitea tne lenow jam-is tu-ii cuiiques ut nuiiuna Beara. The game was played hi Byrd high stadium. (Photo by Langstoii McEach erri. Times Staff Photographer)..