The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 4

CIRCULATION: DIAL 4 CTRCU PAGE fOUB THE MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER, MARSHALL. TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 193? Over The i Jggies Lobe ears, limit MI.SSJS-&to in Lo: the" Panthers' resistance" OHIO STATE YORK, Ohio State. Penn and Mississippi slipped off unbeaten path Saturday but most ef the "other football powers survived tcr fight another day. Nor previous Saturday of this Ldizzy season has furnished-quite so many fire-works. There were long runs all along line and futicuffina in at least two of tfie LONC ng line amazinj Razorbacks Fall Before Villanova By 7-0 Tally Behot Runs 82 Yards for Touchdown i PHILADELPHIA.

(JP VUla. nova's Wildcats shook loose a sophH omore speedster by the name oi Joe Behot for an 82-yard run td mnntlW Arlrancac ITnitaeifv'i A Zoacbl logs Jie.gan District rhe hcidence -in York. Christii logs xhools' heavier Razorbacks, 7 to 0, day. Ke" A crowd of 20,000 watched Be3lUB hot slice through the left side Ohio State; hailed as one of the country's greatest machines, fell before unbeaten' Cornell's Ivy leagupr, 23-14, as a crowd of looked on at Columbus. Penn was a victim of North Carolina's brilliant Tar Heelii who Udik advantage every- opportu nity and piled up.

a 30-8 score on bfwttrtereoT Quakers. Jim (Sweet) Lalanne threw three the Arkansas line, cut back to th4 ne tn' right side of the field and outrurl 0 a half rtnrn-niiriir ti unr th A umble game'J)nly-touchdown-alf -wayl cavet PENNv touchdown passes and scoredhim-self. Mississippi's defeat was no particular surprise since the Rebels encountered Tulane's powerful Green Wave. Paced by Bob Kel logg who dashed 106 and 24 yards to touchdowns, the Green Wave won 18-6. East enjoyed'" another good day-'iwv -the-intersection al Not-only did Cornell pull one out of a hat, but New York University stopped 14-13, in a gamenlivened by some impromptu boxing matches; Villa-nova whipped Arkansas on Joe Eelot' 82-yard run, and crippled Columbia? trounced Virginia despite- a 95-yard run by Bosh -On the1 other side of the ledger, however, Notre Dame nippedjCar- Country Club Has Who Like 'Aces'; For Rolefrs who like their-aces, the Marshall Country Club Saturday offered its double ravine; 123-yard No.

6- The-third hole-ln-one shot through, tha shook off at least two potentia tackiers as. he broke past the sec ondary, Put by the time he reaches the 25-yard stripe he had dis tanced tne entire field. Except for Behot'a run, th edBoluade a Bv Score Of 26-12, Texas Beats Rice; helonged to the invaders, yillanpval '1 sec outeamed the Razorbacks in rush-1'iea First Touchdown Is ChalkedJJp Game Is Started Then Turns on Power To Complete Rout By FEUX E. McKMGHT COLLEGE STATION. Tex.

(JP) Runa way.i. Te as A Baylor to its: knees 30 seconds on a stunning break Saturday, then turned on its power to run off with a 20-0 triumph the sixth in an. unbroken chain. Chunky Herb Smith, an end who -stands only five feet, ten inthres, litorally stole a football game for the Oj the-scond -play-tftths- opening kickoff he. went bouncing in on Sopheroere Jack Wilson, Baylor's great back; plucked the ball from his hand as he drew back to pass and Gambled 25 yards for a touchdown.

It was downright' larceny. The Baylors struggled, and val but they couldn't recover-- their stolen The good -Baylor line" that la'ughed at ning T'fT 'h half, finally folded by fegf tin was leaKuig b41y ht the- finish; Over, through and under the Baylors ffowfd- Aggie passes' and runs fqr a. net totai of 240 yards. The by the giaiTl Aggie line, picked up only 44 rift yards by passing and running. Only once did thpy muscle in on Aggie territory to any great extent, getting to the 13 on Wilson's thrusts and' a couple of parses, but "the scoring, punch wasn't there.

1.. The, Aggies were more-, than pleased With the seven points they picked' up on Smith's dayjight'rgbi JaJ right. back and pushed. the issue. afjer that opening break.

But It Wasn't a fuU.minu'tg a ter'the second half opened that they found good fortune- in'thHr laps again. Fullback Gnimhl fumbled on Baylor's 32 and -Jim Thompson, Aggies' great blocking back, recovered. "J'-hi Ki.T;hrough. the Aggie's all-America fullback- canrii- date started slicing through the. Baylor -line; picking up 16 yards.

in fust Ing as a result of Behot's snrintl That SPORTS DESK Py SPENCO JONES Hi Mil -Uecent action by club owners in the East Texas Baseball League in raisins the admission price to fames lor the 1940 season has fought considerable unfavorable comment from fans in. Marshall the past Saturday, this department. safptedhr-MlfiWiri letter, which 'stems generally the seritiment'of diamond followers: SpencfrJone4. Sports Editor, News-Measenger "Marshall, Texas 'Dear Mr. Jones: "Please sllou me, as loyal Marshall baseball fan.

to ret ister my protest against the Eat Texas League's recent decision to hike the price of admission from 40 cents to 55 cents for 1940 season ball criticism this matter, you, quite monest ann very sound arguments in your dis cussion. But Mr, Jones, I still tiling the keynote to this situation has not been clearly brought to the fans minds by your short discourse. If space permits I will go a little in to matter calling an axe an axe- and a spade spade, by raising-the price of league game would! admission that fut a btttw Taste In the rani mouths -Certainly not and rom the adverse criticism that I have heard from the rank and file among fans here In Marshall this decision doe not set well with them. And when the gong sounds for the 1940 season you are going to see a lot of empty seat at the ball orchard. "Anyway, why should I pay the government a 5c-tax to see a ball game? I saw enough wouId-be' ball plsyeTsthis past 'season as" well as sorry ball with "putrid" umpiring at them, Not all were bad, rtfi game.

One ana a sorry one" teaming together for-'a will not; get the; job tione. "The East Texas League having adopted the same rlasn iman ar-' rangement. the same salary limit, i bat raised the price of admission. What under the shining suns. of heaven do they intend doing with "the surplus admissions al ter the governmrnt has been paid their 6e tax on every ket? .1.

cdhclusiort' it appears to me that' some old higher plav- jhpld Put the visitors-beat the Wildcats! at their own passing game by a 90-1 he yard margin and iedin total yard-fipt-H "gamed, 220 to iQT." Arkansas rolled "up lO first downaliecond to three for Villanova. Twitae the southerners knocked on the' touchdown door, but both times their offensive stalled after lengthy marches and passing at tacks. Vulanova held for downs on its 18 in the second 'quarter-and stopped another drive op its 15 in the final period. VHianova twice threatened to score in the second ouaiter. Andy Chisick intercepted "Kay Eakin's pass and ran to the 25 to set up the first but Eakin 'coun- tered by teerceptinl'ick Basca's pass on his five on the next play.

AL1STIN, Texas. (Jp) Slippery Jack Cram, sophomore back of the year in the Southwest, and his rampaging University of Texas niatfs rolled along toward the football heights Saturday with a smashing 2K-12 victory over, thf Rice Owls. The triumph' was the first over the Houston eleven "since 1933. It enabled trie SteerOajXrna Southwest, conference lead in contrast to their cellar standing I. since 1931.

watching Crainv break of thepurrt nt golf season hatlJ uerv ho also shot a 7S; King -hi" turned tn "toy ar Dallas 'lurried In 72 "and Carter shot grade against little Wake Forest, winning 6-0 on Wes. McAfee's second-period touchdown. Paul Soper'i 74-yard run helped, Northwestern trip Illinois, 18-0, while Nile Kinnjck tossed three touchdown passes to give Iowa a 19lfrictcrry over Wisconsin. Undefeated Nebraska knocked over: Kansas 25-9, arid Missouri tripped Iowa State, 21-6, in Six duels, as powerful Oklahoma, taking tha day off from conference competition, routed Oklahoma 41-0. Baylor could not copt with Texas and the unbeaten, untied Aggies earned an easy 20-0 decision.

Texas turned on the heat the final quarter to whip Rice, 26-12, as Jack Crain dashed 80 yards for one of the; score? Jfexas 1 Christian finally won a same. trouncing Cen ternary, "21-0. Schedule Ton Softball Games Weather permitting, there will softball games all this week in Fall League, with the excep-r tioft.ef WifhW Halluwe ine scneauije is as iouows; Monday October 30 ILp.rn. State' vs. 9p.m.

Elks' Club -County. Wednesday, November 1 8 p.m. State vs. Lawyers. 9 County vs.

Reclamation Plant Thursday, November I 8 p.m. Wainwright Lawyera. 9 p.m. Elks vs. Darco.

Friday, November 3 8 p.m.. DgrcQJvs. La wyers. 9 p.m. Elks vs.

Wainwright At Monday Meet a I 1J )nsors MSKed To Meet at Seven O'clock A meeting of all persons and spon.sorrng"abasketBan"Teain "in either the men's or girls' league e-wiUte-held-Mondanight at o'ciork at -the" Hotel' Matshali; announced Saturday night. Likely sponsors who have al-feady? been for the men's team Pepper, Safeway, CGC, DPO, Carter Pro- duce, high farnlty, r.illmy Grocery, Coca-Cola, Figo Bakery and; Darco. Those business houses which the" girl's' basketball team in- rlnde- phone Company, Matthewson Drug, McClelland's. Woolworth, City Lanndri--, "w7 BeaH Bf C. Penney-and Wainwright's.

-Gibson will be supervisor of the girls' teams. Zeihm urged all other business concerw? -interested in tentering a team in either of the leagues to ttendthjMondax jughLmefiling Players "will not be required to attend, he COLGATE PLANT COMPLETE Hamilton, M. Y. Colgate's new athletic field embodies six gridirons, tnree baseball diamonds rjjrfninR track, soccer and Tacrosse fields. vxcex rnnsTTTnTiirs ef long nms wood rumble on the Arkanias 32 lldJ 11 IJHlttti-OJAJJPlsJErH'tnT-wAO-.

aifa 'rne-rrtper'uol nlimme 'L conifkicfl of t'lub Professional Irving King and Aug 41. JlVjVlcCuen, local? priMlin-e men. Erwin's tee shot hit about six feet short of the pin, and took a dip to the. negie Tech, 7-6, at John Mcln- tyre, center, Blocked what might have' been the tying point after Carnegie's touchdown. Clemson, even without the services of Banks McFadden, was too tough for Navy and won, 15-7.

while- Tom Harmon, running for three paced Michi gan to an 'expected 27 t7 rout Yalfiv. -Undefeated- Kentucky gave the South another in whipping Xavier of Cincinnati, 21 to 0. In the lEast, Fordham took advantage of one big break and scored its first victory over Pittsburgh, 27-13. With' the score, tied St 13-13. In the fourth -quarter and Pitt on 'the Fordham three, Dick' Cassiano's fumble was picked, cut the -air by Yince Pen nery.and the Fordham end ran 99 jyards'ta a broke First Hole For Those Third Turned In right into the cup.

He used a No. 7 Iron. For the 18 holes, Erwln carded a 75, and he. -the 18th. This score tied him nr-serond horiorsT Vlth" Mc- -n-4r t- ri--rr -KifftiHom trred -fr-1-2-3-4 shot on the No.

6, but the plan went when? putt Jor theNoi bare-. ly was wide. i 'Otht-ps who hold aces on the -r No, 6, made this season, are Joe Jlerrlruni Jaul Weber, i iTiiTt agmst Marshairs'll starting lineups: Warren, -quarterback; Young and Wooten, fullback'; Kewton and Cook, ends; umasay ana tiuiiman, tackles; Willis and Neely, guards; and Mur-rell, center. Athens fSHaw, quarterback; Rob ertion and Dennis, halfbacks; Blaken'ey, fullback'; Dean and' Car- roll, ends; Watts and Forester, taekles r-Sett-, md-Flo ana bonen; center. 1 Wainwjight Club Cops 10th Win Defeat Darco by Score of 9io5- i Wainwright's softballers added their tenth consecutive victory Friday night by downing the Darco ten, 9-5, Darco got a homer with one on in the second frame, and Ware homered with, two on in the third.

The' first inning went scoreless," Darco ran up Two in the but Wainwright drove in seven in the same inning and added two in their Tal- lieSl Batteries Darco: Miller-? and Bray; Wainwright: Blackman and Wilson. In the second fracas, the Elks' Club ran wild to hand the dvslSmdsh Q.qpharonteerace MosftLjkfa4tw cvevi member -''of-'-tlie ItensrSS-B ers who are Dartmouth with Bill Hutch inson in the- starring role, easily whipped Harvard, 16-0, Princeton ran over Brown, 26-12; Holy Cross buried Colgate, 27-7s and Georgetown protected its unbeaten rec- ord with a 7-0 decision over Geo. Washington, In the Louisiana? State, Georgia "Tech and Alabama, all scored Southeastern conference victories. Louisiana- defeated Van-derbilt, 12-6; Georgia Tech came from behind to top Auburn, 7-6, and Alabama held on to defeat Mississippi "State, 7-0. Florida whipped Maryland of the Southern conference, 14-0, while powerful 18th consecutive victory was a routine 17-0 conquest.

Duke's Blue? Devils barely mader- the Southern conference Frogs End String Of Losses; Wallop Centenary, 21-0 T. C. U. Takes Lead With Game but Minutes Old SHREVEPORT. La." (JP) In front, by a 7' to 0 score with the game less than two minutes, old, the t.C.U.

football team ended a long losing streak at Louisiana Fair stadium here Saturday afternoon, defeating the' Centenary Uentlemen, 21 to 0. The Frogs mixed aerial and running -plays to push one score Q.yer each rjnurtpr with-4he-ex-4 ception of the third. Tha.4oBg-'ftded'-te) LcftRseeutive ggflfteylfiet'ed-'by tne (gentlemen since the season opened. T.C.U. was in 'complete control of Jhe ja.meJ?o.n,siait..tQ fThTsTv" registering gain of.

392 yards and passing and running was ne ver in-serious 4a nger of being scored on. ri Connie Sparks started the' three-'ISucfiVTowrr FTOg-para'de vftieh "he stepped into" the "end zone 'to receive 14-lard pass from Cowart after pud Taylor had oHred Cen tenlry's -4umblS-j the pen-mg kiekoff on ihe 28; and a drive over center with Kring carrying had advanced the play to the quar ter and was made via the aerial route Herring taking en-yard toss from. Gillespie in the end zone. Following a "scoreless 'third quarter Tavior covered Bynum's fumhle on the Centenary 24. Duckworth took three con secutive passes from Cowart to drive 17 yards to the seven-yard ims.

Three running plays netted wuj in aown i-pwart went through tlght tackle fOr a score. point after touchdown from placement, and Thompson, added, the two extra points. Kildare Girls Defeat Elysian Fields, 56-18 KILDASE, Tex. The Kildare lis caeers took the Elvsian Ids quint for a 56 to 18 defeat here Saturday night in the local high school gymnasiums Helen Wills Moodu Marries Wealthy Polo Players LAS' VEG A NevL(l Helen, wills Moody, former world singles tennis champion, and A i a Roark, wealthy polo player, were married here today. The ceremony was performed by "Rev: Albert C.

Melton of the is the" "second marriaae for hoth was divorced from Frederick H. Moody, a broker, in Carson City in 1937, after eight years of married life. Roark's first wife was Esther P. Moore. They were divorced here last year and had been married three years.

The bride and bridegroom gave their ages as 33 and 34. Holy Cross Takes 27-7 Win -Off Colgate Mass. a powerful and deceptive attack, Holy Cross its victory string over Colgate to five straight Saturday beating a strongbut bewildered Red Raider eleven- 27 to 7, before 15,000 at vindswept Fittin Field. Oregon Clings To Unbeaten Record CORVALLIS, fJV-Oreeon Big in be the hei 7 t0r J. a a J.8JSU ongyii even.

the 3ranth nd or JEF 3ostoi Whf logs, Jons ai-j'ijei oucfti ites isll The hade md novel trtrie vehr ersio jeing Oiard Dm iulld '-u-ya er -Vhel; ong 1 th Vhel; iFtTin our i he vhen xtfa Th leld -Od. iirii he hat core ook itorj Th. lext eren hose Jndi Th Bi jai Ma Xe iape 'ho rT viil erne choi Ti Vile; ioun 5 rec Ind a Bi Sven 5 tusi 4i are now in this-league managers or office executives wart" to be in the same money they were once in in tmir prime. lanj if that's Xhir position in ih Fan will not pay. the freight- it's -ml -anel jirtd the East Texas League moguls fail to rescind, their previous action.

Jiavet-kiiffl the TToose that Lays the Golden Egg' here in Mar- enan. "JAS. F. DAVIS," Irish Get Fiftlr Straight Win With 7-6 Victory OverCa rnegie- iTecli PITTSBURGH Again that extra point loomed big as a billion as Notre Dame scored its fifth straight victory of the year over -Carnegie Tech, 7-6. before a II 111 3 5fiium Saturday This-time it was Lou ZontirjJ ti.l i -1 jicci naiiDacK, wno cai'eiuHy lined up his sights and placed kicked that vital seventh point wi uwisrinans.epre.q.jtJ5e.ic on "a rr-rovered fumble in the.

ihird And in the vamg moments of the tightly-fought contest, after Carnf gie had 'made a brilliant march cf 89 yards tcr its it was John Mclntyre, tall renter tunists, who smashed thrnugairii btocKPerGeoTge Muhars attempt at the tying eri arouna rignt enan a -prey reverse' to the and Kim- down. Price added the point. The climax to a long third duel came when Mo-spf Wzzwi around his left end on wide sweep tor a 36-yard gain to the Baylor -35. Marion Pugrrpegged- a perfect yardpas to End Bill Buchanan on the Bavlor 10. pro-.

tected" By-Kirhbrough's in'jurious blocking, picket) up then." twoimoF --en a wide pi ay around end for -the- fou-chejown. Rohnett's effon-at'tKrpoiht sailed wide." Huskies Win 8-5 Battle Off Stanford SEATTLE. (TPi The University of Washington Huskies broke into theWtn column for the -first lime S.tanfoxd-8 4o 5. Washington scored first on a safety in the first perigdrT'uT Groves' field goal put Stanford ahead, 3 to 2 at the half. Ptilloack Don Jones climaxed a 75-yard march to score a touchdown in the third I rnd tub Quarter Elmer Berg of Washington scored en intentional safety- in the fly.

at pvMr'e a homecoming crowd of 20,000 saw the game. Virginia Troun ces William and Mary Before 7,500 NORFOLK, Va. JP The' University of Virginia trounced William and "Mary 28" to" 6' before a crowd SatHrdayr-Hwr-frp" agaihft the Cavaliers since the teams began meeting in 1905. oeieni ATHENSTex-Coach'-- Rtrfns7 King's Mswrian "-Wgh ericks galloped into fourth posi tion-in. the District 11A" pennant i iiT.i)!e Friday night- with a splurge of touchdowns in the fi.urth etwae a 33-6 rout of the Athens -The Mavericks opened the scor ing la.te trr the'hrst period when Watson circled right mid on a re-veKe oi'-4! inif-ral -Tnarkerthen held on for thiye 'quarters until early nt-fte-4tmrtrr-when- the Hornets tied A Then was- when the Warren failed to kick 'the extra point after i the first touch." The game was played on even terms' during-the second and third periods, but the Hornets tallied on the first play in -the fourth.

Red Shaw went over from the one on extra point- try was blocked. Jfr-waihen-'-thlaTrtc1tsT661f over. Marshall went into the lead with a marker after three plays without losing the ball from the kick-off as Iannwenf nveund -Oswald Newton, kicked goal. Shortly alter, Charlie Bibb a wnuli-fro Hor-mtV- Htrial and raced 30 yards. over, the goal.

Newton's kick was wide. On the kick-nff 'Athens to recover and the aii alert game, recovered on the Hornrts' 35 In two plays. Warren and R. L. Wooten carried to.

the fi'e and Buford Smith made the touchdown on an end around Pla.V. Newton's kick fot through' the upright. -Thlfxt-tOTTVWrcanieen -r-Potrtr's pass and returned' to the Hornets' 25. Three ties' at the line failed to gam and with 30 seconds Warren "shot an aerial "to Smith and ft was good for the marker. Newton aijded the extra iwint to complete the evening's The game was-Marshall's first conference win.

and put the Mavericks above Texarkana as the Titrm were hpatp.n The Mavericks dlDlaved a i late in the period. y411anova's only--other threat came the fourth ouarler when torn McMahon intercepted another Bf aenals "OTT'the Arkansas 40 and ran tothe 25 Before he was stopped, but Jbhnny Freiberger recovered Behot fumble -on -the next play to off the-Razor- Dacus last Uireat, a 59-yard march to villanova 15 Co-icaptain Eakin -Was almost the pleting five of 21 aenais and he outkicked Basca with an average of, 41 yards for, eight- punts to tiaseas il il Mavericks Lose Here oh Saturday TTenderson 'B' Squad Wins 13-0-Victory7 htfazS lost a hard-fought decision, 13 to 0, to a BI jsauad nere at Maevnck stadium Satur day morning that saw the visitors strike through the air once for a and intercept a pass for an other. After i pass that put the ball near the goal, three plunges re sulted in the, score. An intercept- "for 45" yards resulted in the second score. Outstanding Marshall backs on the offeree were Jimmy Owens.

Jhalf. and James Watson, quarter- back. Starring cm defensive1 play the line -were French," Porche Hamblen, Davis, Lewis and An- cell. Drop by and Vxk ow our nt Skyridera, styles just? like dad's--and they keep their good looks, too, no matter how much roujgTwear yom give theml 3.50 AUSTIN I pi in the stands hevP'r doubts as to the It. was not until the third quarter, however, thatL Cowboy.

Jack reeled off "urie r.f his -touchdown gatlnpsT-this one for 80 yards, and the even-- then fought to two 4 the Steers on Lrjnie Lain's. deadj passir.g. from. Crain's amazing diisn from" scrimmaae. "in which tearrr hit hi'M hut' could not hold him, the Texas touchdowns.

wM eej ed en--h-ff tl i Jiaydin and Giliy Davis and a 57-yard punt return by Davis. Davis incidentally would have been a regular Til tills," his last year, but fnr Crain. The Owls cQuldn't sturdy Texas forward wall consistently and their only markers They bi'oke a scorele'ss deadlock the second period -with a 28-yard goal line toss from' Big Ernie to End Bob Brahdmjndtallied-in-r-the- third witn a 10-yard flip from. Lain -to Doug tP ntbpr starting Rile wmgman: Crain played a little more than half -g the fray-durmg wh ich he-picked up about 150 yards from scrimmage and 'got away fot a 45-yard punt return. The Nocona jackrabbit was by no means the whole show for Texas.

-The Owls concentrated nu him and stopped him in the sec-. qnd period, hut, nverljoked-anoth-4 er. sophomore, Noble Doss. -Doss turned in a 20-yard run worthy of Ciain to plant the ball on the one-foot line, from where Layden ophonjore fullback and passer, Prtmgpd it across, The blow which took all the te am 'out of the visitors, trying. fitter non-conference losses, was that punt rurtback by the diminutive Davis.

Davis had swell blocking help after he got started but he showed plenty oi class to break into the open. HarletonGridmen Score 45 to 6 Win Over Karnack Club Tex. Harleton's six-man football team Saturday had smothered the Karnack club in a district encounter, 45 to 6. The Harleton lineup was: Knox, right half; Newman, center; Boyd, left end; Baker, right half; MuUis, quarter; and W'eaver, fullback; and for Karnack, Bonner, center; Campbell, right half; Hayner, fullback; Futrell, left end; Priest, right end; and Strong, quarter. Harleton meets Indian Rock on N'ovember 3.

Karnack and New Diana will play the final game on November. 10. Salty Parker And Marshall Team; Look for Francis (Salty) Parker to manai-e the Marshall Tigers- In, the 1910 East Tf Baseball League campaign. Marshall dub officials announced Saturday that Parker, last year manager of the Lob-bock club of Uife West Texas-New Mexico League, had been drafted by the local antrjr fa? 1 service here next season. Opening day of the Class Tt ararTw as the Marshall club had its applica mation Plant their fourth" defeat oftrmrrianuel Community Church tha mom 10-ft SHOES FOR BOYS Mil .10 1111 a strong defense when their goal was day to.

defeat the Boiler-threatened, but when the ball was makers. 13 to 6 in an inlersec-m Athens made cons'id- tional football game before i small erable yardage as Witnessed by the crowd of 8,000. Stevens has purchased a part inter--( est in Alexander's Barber Shop and invites all of his friends and customers to visit him -at his new location." helpedttieJSIk one coming with one on base, and an- other by Bill Wainwright finding two on. the winners scored ten times in the first and seven in the fourth inning. Santa Clara Is 13-6 Winner Over Purdue SAN FRANCISCO (7PV Unl- vprsitv nf Santa P.larar rnm fmm hphinrt CW rirnmatip fashinn Stii.

For 1940 or three year man. Parker, a peppery thortftop, -went; to LttbbcT tfon the Shreveport Sports of the Texas League and led the Hubhers to the league championship. He also was with Dallas a shorf period. Parker "fll be a claai-mii, and while officials did not defi nitely announce his sppoint- ffsnigerrnlsbelng drafted was done with this in view, it was pdlsted out. Outfielder Drafted By Effective Monday! JOLV THE SKYRIDFRS PILOT CLUB AND -GET A FREE GKOUXD COURSE AVIATION Seen As Manager tion on file with Judge W.

G. Branham, minor league eiar, st Durham, N. Another player drafted, Willard Cvker, general manager, announced. He is Thomas Jordan, an outfielder with the. Abbeville team of the Evangeline Last year Jordan particl- paled In III ames with Abbeville and had a fielding mark this same number of garnet was .295.

Jordan will be a two fllecVS Cotton's Barber Shop (Formerly Alexander's Barber Shop) H. ALEXANDER-r-O. P. "COTTON" STEVENS Back of Drug in the Twyman Bldr. ON NORTH WASHINGTON 'IT fou I eat l-arx- State's Beavers mainta.ined their unbeaten position in the Pacific Coast football conference, by doing the expected Saturday defeating Washington State College 13 to 0.

Kenny-Dow, reserve fullback, blast edover a score from the four Jim Kisselburch, regular fullback, spTrrrted-M yirtfs-'toTiBriother touchdown in the fourth period, lll-A EAST.