The Ruston Daily Leader from Ruston, Louisiana • Page 6

fitiftt THE HUSTON DAILY LRADKR, HUSTON, October It, North Athletes to Play LSU-Ark. Game Lltt Headed by Ail-American Tinaley; Harriet Probably Will See Action Baton Rouge, Oct. At least five North Louisiana athletes will appear in the starting lineup Saturday at Shrcveport where the Tigers meet the Arkansas Porkers and a dozen gridmen from that section may be seen in action. L. S.

U. is relying more this fall on North Louisiana football players than at any time in recent years. Some of the outstanding Bengals, includiig GayncJl Tinsley, one of the greatest ends ever to play football, are North Louisiana men. Tinsley, who has just about clinched his place on the all- Amerjcan Team for the second consecutive year, hails from Haynesville. At the present time Tinsley is tied with another North Louisiana Tiger.

J. T. (Rock) Reed, for L. S. U.

scoring honor with 18 points. Tinsley snagged a pass and raced 45 yards for a touchdown against Georgia and he turned the same trick against Ole Miss Saturday on a play that covered 75 yards and gave the Tigers their first touchdown. His other touchdown came when he threw a Rice back behind the Texan's goal line and then recovered the Rice back's fumble. Reed, who comes from Haynesville, scored his touchdowns against Rice and Georgia. His first was a thrilling 57 yard run and his other two were 33 and 19.

He's on the injured list at present, and if he doesn't start against Arkansas, Art Morton, of Tallulah, will replace him. Morton is the youngster who scored L. S. lone touchdown against Texas in a game which ended in a 6-8 draw. Pat Coffee of Minden, Wardell Leisk of Shreveport, and Guy Milner of Alexandria, are the other athlets from the northern part of the state who will start for L.

S. U. Coffee is a triple threat back who ousted Bill Crass from the team, while Milner worked his way to the starting team at the expense of Pinkie Rohm of New Orleans. Leisk is a senior and has been a regular all year except when injuries forced him l.o the bench against Georgia. Other youngsters who will probably see action include J.

Harrist, a sophomore tackle from Dubach; Herbert Farmer, a sophomore tackle front Shreveport who may appear in the starting lineup; John Hugh Smith, a sophomore guard from Shreveport, who has played good all year; Truman Staples, a fine sophomore half- 'back from Calhoun; Roy Jo An 'derson, a sophomore quarterback from Shreveport; L. M. junior college transfer 'end from Haynesville, and Charles Lcmak who was one of the stars at the Northeast L. S. U.

Center at Monroe last year. Dubach Boy Looks Good As Tackle On Tiger Squad Baton Rouge, Oct. 20 (Special to the Parish's contribution to the 1936 football rnachine at Louisiana State, a rangy red-faced sophomore tackle who scales 215 pounds after a steaming bath and who answers to the name of J. B. Harrist, may develop into a first class lineman for the Southeastern Conference championship club.

Right now J. B. is a "red shirt" at Bengalville, which means in lay terms that he is used on the team that scrimmages the varsity a sort of animated blocking dummy as it were. But the 22--year- old graduate of the Dubach High Scho-ol team is destined for bettor things and many believe he will Here We Go Just toprove that we can take it on the chin and still come back for more, we arc going to reverse our previous position and come out with some selections for this week's football classics, most of which will find "traditional" opponents facing each other. First we will go out on a limb and take the Tech Bulldogs over Normal by about two touchdowns, score 13-0.

Then we will skip down to New Orleans and take the Green Wave over the Tar-Heels, in spite of the Carolina team's boost for Rose Bowl honors. The Wave is gonna slip somewhere, but we don't think it will be Saturday. Then we will take the L. S. U.

Juggcrnaught over the Arkansas score 21-7, figguring on Jack Bobbins tossing at least one touchdown pass. Then we'll have to take Mississ- Five Youths Lodged in Jail (Continued from poge one) ippi State over T. C. U. if for nothing more than just general principles.

Now the going is getting tough. Centenary should nose out Texas Tech, but only after a hard battle. position. Harrist. down here say, the genial North Louisianan will be in line for a good possibly a first string who caw considerable service in the Georgia game, will probably be called to the firing line sometime during the L.

S. U. -Arkansas scrap at Shreveport Saturday. He is still growing at 22 and 'is fast developing physically. Football is his only varsity sport at Ole Lou although he mixed baseball with the gridiron sport during his four years of athletics at Dubach.

take Vanderbilt cur scln Commodores in stride, Duke will those 6 in co-Unu. har undefeated string Buy Your Pester at the Leader Office. at theexpense of Tennessee Vols; Pitt will get some consolation for the DeQuesne loss by taking the Fighting Irish from Notre Dame; Northwestern will win from Illinois; Columbia will take Harry Kipke's pass, punt and prayer and see that they don't get answered; Michigan State will have a narrow squeak from Marquette's Golden Avalanche; Princton will again beat the Navy; Fordham's Rams will hit a stone wall at St. Mary's; Washington is setting a big bear trap for California's Bear; and (Minnesota will jump out of the way of a bucket-full of hot rivets from Purdue's Boilermakers. Now you guys get on record.

Store News From Mays' JUST TO KEEP YOU POSTED ON THE NEW THINGS NOW ARRIVING DAILY New MILLINERY FELTS AND VELVETS HEAD SIZES 22 to 23 Them! eomo In nil Hlmpe.s and HhiuU'H, mid art' tho In.st-inliiuU', JUHt-oul HlylcM. Yuii'll like DICMO new InilH ami tho prices, too. $1.95 to $0.95 1.95 to So Smart Underwear By "Vanity Fair" Pajamas Slips Gowns Panties TUCK STITCH AND BALGRIGGAN PAJAMAS AND GOWNS FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN "MUNSING" All tho new Colors And Styles 51.00 to 1 1 CHILDREN'S NEW FALL SOCKS Many new and in all for only Arkansas Wants Answer on How To Stop Tigers Crippled Razorbacks To Try To Match Offense With Bengals Saturday Fayelloville, Oct. badly crippled Arkansas Razorback, his hide smarting considerably from a muddy 13-6 victory which the George Washington Col- lials plastered on it last week, is rooting around this week searching for the answer to two vitaJ questions preparatory to facing Louisiana State Saturday in Shreveport. Question number one is what to about the ailing Arkansas backfield, of which three fourths of the customary starting lineup is on the limp-list? Question number two all L.

S. U. opponents must to halt a Tiger eleven which Glen Rose, Arkansas' chief scout, declares is "the most powerful Louisana team I've seen in years?" Arkansas' best defense is her lair-raising offense, which features i high-flying aerial attack. With lack Robbins, ace passer, punter, md ball carrier, sharing his walk- stick with Allen Keen and Bobbie Martin, regular half-backs, the offensive is shot pieces. Dwight Sloan, sure- ire passer, and Ralph Rawlings, oading scorer in the Southwest can neither punt nor ilock, and both are new hands at he old gridiron sport.

In short, is a long way from being ID lop shape insofar as the barkfield is concerned. The Arkansas line has shown improvement in each succeeding name. Coach Fred Thomsen is especially pleased with the work of Kayo Lunday, center, and ends Jim Beaton, Bones Hamilton, and Bill Hunter, His guards, Sanders and Chi more, are showing more oldtime form also. LOCAL NEGRO TEAM TO PLAY WEBSTER FRIDAY as admitting the story virtually in every detail told by the negroes and apparently were not aware of the seriousness of the charges that may be placed against them by the District Attorney upon his return t-j the parish. The two negros are not critically wounded, it was stated today, the boy suffering wounds in the right shoulder and left leg, while the old man was shot through tho right arm, and struck in the head with a heavy club.

After investigation today, Dejfty Frazier stated that neither the negros has ever been known to give anyone trouble of any nature, living quietly to themselves on the place owned by the elder Earner, and coming into town only when they had business here. Hay's Station Mr. J. E. Stephens and Mr.

Lon Stephens from the Pleasant Hill Community visited Mr. Kit Lyles Sunday. Mrs. L. T.

West visited Mrs. J. H. Beard Monday afternoon. Mrs Will Watts visited Mrs.

O. C. Sims Thursday. Those spending Sunday with Mrs. Will Watts were Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Kilpatrick and daughter, Myrtle, of Cross Roads; Rev. and Mrs. W. A.

Harman of Arcadia; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watts. Afternoon guests were Mrs. O.

C. Sims and daughters Maggie Faye and Bertie 'Jane, Mrs. Walker Milam and Miss Leslie Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.

O. C. Sims visited Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Beard Sunday afternoon. To celebrate her third birthday Mrs. Will Watts entertained for her little daughter, Bobbie, Sunday, October 18th. Many games were played which were followed by the serving oficec ream and cake.

Enjoying the afternoon with little Miss Bobbie were Mona Beth, Nancy, Murray and Otto Otto Hanna; Anna Lena Hays; J. W. Brewer; Helen Atkins and Norman Parkman. Tin honoree was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs.

E. R. Hays, together with her sister, Mrs. Jim Pirkle from Ruston visited their sister, Mrs. Trussell at Antioch Sunday.

Mrs. Will Watts visited Mrs. Dan Watts Monday. Mrs. Bell Lae visited Mrs.

J. H. Beard Monday. Mrs. E.

R. Hays and son, Davis Lee, attended the Lincoln Parish Fair Friday afternoon. She was awarded two first places and one second place in the flower show. Miss Francis Watts visited Miss Betty Jo and Miss Alverne Hays Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Stephens and children were Saturday night and Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Beard. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. Ed Whitman of Hodge, Mr.

Lon Stephens, Misses Dorris Stephens and Maurice Stokes of the Pleasant Hill community, Jack Pirkee, W. A. Jones and "SiiH" Willis from Huston visited Elzia Ray Hays Sunday. Mrs. Bell Loe Visited Mrs.

Will Watts Tuesday. Long Straw Mrs. Wallace Hammett spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. T.

O. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. B.

L. Wright of Beeville, Texas, left for their home Friday morning after a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fields and little daughter of West Mon- roe spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Whitman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.

oFrrest Tripp and children were the dinner gueiU of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Whitman, and Mr.and Mrs.

Lonnie Hyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Simmie Whitman of Choudrant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Crosby of Many visited Mr. and Mri. W.

Hammett Sunday. Miss Alice Tallin of Quitman visited her parents, Mr. and Mri. Lloyd Fallin the past week-end. Mr.

James Kelly and children of Shreveport and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wrignt and daughter, Mae, were the dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Q. Kelly Sunday. DID YOU BRING THE ANTI PAIN PILLS? SURE I ALWAYS HAVE THEM IN OlMY PURSE MAYS Quality Priced For Over Quarter of a vi i4.) ill Isssf 'ill iO llKal 1 ami Ji, I vvl.ipniii into (.

psife I history 9 team I to South T( I they won an I BOSMVI- City ek-vfii. iJeen Reasonably I Coach Hain a Century I of I staling mmmmmmmmmmm''' 111 bt 'I in- Washington Heights Negro ili School football team will the Webster Parish Training i.School vU'ven on tho new athletic at Washington Heights Friday 3 u'clock it was an i.wlay by K. Haines, coach cal eleven. Heights is unde- far this season, Haines and has prospects of de- mtu one uf the best teams history of I he school. The ie; 4 jn has lost one South Texas team.

However, they won au asy victory over the City Parish Training School t'k-vt-n. Coach Haines invites (he at tendance of white people to the staling that every courtesy EMERGENCIES Many an outing spoiled by annoying, aggravating head- acheo. Here is a suggestion. Every large package of Or. MILES ANTI PAJN FILLS contains pocket size case that holds six pills.

Carry this, and leave the large package in your medicine cabinet. DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS are recommended tot pain relief in Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular and Periodic Pains. They taste good, act quickly, do not upm the stomach. Your druggist sells them.

Regular package IS tor 2Sc. Economy package 125 for 11.00. UM MI1IS ANN MIIIS ARROW STAGE A 6DAY STYLE CARNIVAL Thii week our flow Heap oat with 21 gnn salute to Arrow it's a celebration you ahoaldn't Not if you want first pick of the choicest Hue of haberdaahery we've ever act before our cut- Ian. MUogm AU $2.00 original pattern! amd the right eaten to go trith tho $1 mmi tmoctmltf pioiMMti to mtth tho mothllot 25c 35c Arrow $horu tho patemttd ftamlott crotch, 6Sc 1 Arrow nmior SQe I VOGUE THE SHOP FOR MEN 300 Yards Of Marvelous WOOLENS IN A GREAT LEWIS SALE DRESS SUIT AND SKIRT WEIGHT All 54 Inches Wide MONOTONES MIXTURES NOVELTIES Wool has led the fashion fabric picture this season. We bought heavily at the beginning of the season, and really didn't need this extra 300 yard shipment.

The fabrics were so luxuriously lovely and the savings were so great on this mill shipment that we could not resist buying it and running a special woolen fabric sale. You'll Appreciate The Savings and Scope of This Big Sale. WEAR THE NEW DRESSMAKER STYLES SPECIAL Per Yard LEWIS and CO..