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The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 10

Location:
Lafayette, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, NOVh.Mtir.it THE DAILY ADVERTISER, LAFAYETTE, LA. TEN Frank Champ Wins' La. Open SLI Whip Pm 1 Lake Charles Pro Breaks Local Bulldogs Score Decisive Win Over The Gentlemen Gridders Cathedral Hi And St. Peters Play 6-6 Tie SPORTS ROUND-UP BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

Associated iPrass Sports Columnist Course Record In Winning itle i i Southwestern Scores 21-7 Triumph Over North La. Team in Shreveport Game From r.cre B.irV.v ar.d Bartlett nu-ipi it to the S. L. I 3 ard Francis ed old for the onlv touchdown. Barlow kicked the extra With Smith.

Ferachi and Hodaes in the backfield, the Bjlldow lost little time in the second quarter gams proceeded and with consistent proceed'd Lafayette Hi Lions Lose Sulphur 34-6 I NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) Theres a story making the rounds about the football player who raced 6 Oor 70 yards through a broken field for the winning touchdown A few days later his coach was reviewing films of the game and three times he stopped the projector to point out flaws in the lads technique You should have cut to your right there, hed say, or you broke away from your blockers there. Yes sir, coach, the kid responded is he watched his image cross the goal line. But how was it for We heard it told about Marylands Lu-cien Gambino, but you can bet that before long theyll be hanging it on Terry The Cathedral High School Tigers and the St. Peters College in New Iberia played a tie game in New Iberia Sunday night with a score of 6-6.

The two teams were very evenly matched and St. Peters used a passing attack while the Tigers used a running attack. The line was fairly evenly matched though the Tigers had a slight edge as some of their line group outweighed St. Peters line. New Iberia scored their first touchdown on a pass to their end.

Price, and Cathedral scored during the last five minutes of the game on a drive down the field of about 80 yards. Ed Landry did most of the plugging and finally went over for a touchdown on a line plunge through the center Ed. Landry, fullback, was the teams outstanding player, together with Du-gal, George Fabacher and Clifton Creighion, the linemen. Outstanding for New Iberia were Price, end, and Mixon, backfield. tourney badly but finished well to tie at 290 for sixth place with Lawrence Lartade, Opelousas amateur and Louisiana amateur champ.

Leading scorers: Frank Champ, Lake Charles. 283. H. J. Millet, New Orleans, 285.

Ray Hill, Shreveport, 287. (A) Gardiner Dickson, LSU, 287. Fieddie Haas, New Orleans, 288 Henry Costello, Abbeville, 290. (A) Lawrence Larcade, Opelousas, 290. Collins Gaines, Bastrop, 291.

Floyd Rood, New Iberia, 292. Ned White, Shreveport, 292. (A) Junius Hebert, Lafayette, 293. Gray Little, Lake Charles, 295. Tommy Bolt, Shreveport, Hill, Shreveport, 296.

(A) Frank Clark, Lafayette, 299. (A) Paul Short, Lafayette, 300. Johnny Myers, Monroe, 300. Bert Stamps, Baton Rouge, 300. (A) Red Wneeler, Lake Charles, 301.

(A) Wendell Barnes, LSU, 297. (A) Bud Pembrook, LSU, 304. Mike Barbato, LSU, 305. (A) Happy Mathis, Lake Charles, 308. Southwestern ruined Centenary colleges Homecoming hopes for victory Saturday night by trouncing the Gents to the Centenary to-ard line.

Chsa-from pui-- went over the goal but the ball was knocKed frern h.s hands and Rodney Proussard recovered for the second Southwestern touchdown. Pcu converted. The Bulldoes took over again after the kickoff opening the second halt Chappuis returned the kick to the S. L. I.

33 and the found lime difficulty moving cia.n to the Centenary 39 where Fu fo xd a hole in he line and ran for pay dA Petit obliged lor the Smiths br.ll.ant play spourhdei of about 400 students who journyed to. the Bulldog attack. His pur.t.r.g kept Shreveport in a caravan of nine large, the Gents well in thru own tcr- ova from Shreveport iron. appetites whetted by a 20 to 0 victory over Louisiana College. Centenary was gunning for a late-season boost to morale, badly needed for its first post-war season of football.

The Bulldogs scored in each of the first three quarters and turned to defensive tactics after the half. The Gents scored their lone marker in the first quai ter. Southwestern opened the fireworks early in the first quarter with the help Shreveport 21 to 7 on their grid- Freddie Haas Blows 1 0-Stroke Lead Allowing Champ To Pass Him A dark horse came to the fore yesterday to cop the crown in the Louisiana Open Golf tourney here. He is Frank Champ, Lake Charles 'professional. While the gallery was watching Fred-iie Haas, H.

J. Millet and Henry Sostello, thinking they were shooting it out for the title, Champ fired an astounding eight-under-par 63 to sneak in with the title and a 72-hole total 283. He made 10 pars and eight birdies in the last round to break the Lafayette 'golf course record by three strokes. Freddie Haas, of New Orleans, 'who led Champ by 10 strokes at the end of 54 holes, blew to a 78 to allow Champ to catch and pass him. H.

J. Millet, unattached New Orleans pro. who finished second With 285, muffed numerous short putts on (the final round, throwing away chance to win. I Gardiner Dickinson, LSU amateur, low among the Simon Pures with 287, which put him in a tie with Ray Shreveport pro, for third place. Haas, with a 288, took fifth place.

Henry Costello, Abbeville pro and jlast years open champ, started the The Lafayette high School Lions were defeated by the Sulphur Tornadoes in a free-scoring home-coming game in Sulphur by a score of 34 to 6. Billy Moss set up the first Sulphur touchdown by blocking a kick which Brennan and his 97 yard run against leapt. Robert Drost recovered on the army nine- Joe Barkate took it over for the points. Left at The Post In the rac-1 Frank Jernigan set up the next score ing secretarys office at Hialeah, theres by intercepting a pass on the 40 and a bulletin board on which is posted I lugging it to the 30. Hubert Vince made such pertinent information as where 29 yaids and Saucier went across for a horseman can rent a room during the'lbe tally.

Barkate scored again the season without hocking the familys jewels. On it one Miami landlord had tackea a notice, listing several rooms, I and at the bottom it says: will consid- SPORTS MIRROR territory during moit of thv j.a:i.e. IIx wore constant threats. Fisher startled the Shreve-porters with his dashes through the contrary to his usual vide end such break-thiough netted and a Bulldog touchdown Brian and Don Petit demoralized Centenary offense time alter they plowed through to backs before they could buses and numerous other smaller vehicles. II.

T. Smith, S. L. I. punting-passing-running ace, received a Centenary punt on his own 29, picked up several good blockers and threaded his way through the entire Gent team to score.

Don Petii converted. The Centenary trio of Barlow, Bartlett and Sclifo did most of the heavy work in advancing the pigskin from their own 30 to the Southwestern 21. move tar passes Dave line, runs. One 39 yards Ben the tune when the Gents second quarter on two runs of 33 and nine yards and M. Mathews added another six points with a 69-yard touchdown gallop.

Then Saucier scored one more touchdown. Paul Melancon of the Lions was the outstanding player on the Lion team during the game. In addition to the touchdown run he made another 50 yard jaunt on a pass from Lang and (A) Dennis Begnaud, Lafayette, 311. Frank Stagner, Barksdale Field, 312. er trading rent for a horse.

(A) A1 Shaw, New Iberia, 312. (A) Ducley Spiller, New Iberia, 313. (A) V. A. Doucet, Lafayette, 314.

Bid Shine, New Orleans, 314. C. D. Smith, Barksdale Field, 317. (A) Denotes amateur, others are Monday Matinee the Louis-Walcott fight go and then well see if are fans who have 30 bucks from Pete Cawthon, who Tickets for on sale today there really left Note isnt hamp-1 returned aj 97-yard punt which plays were called back due to penalties on the play.

Coach Louie Whitman ad vised. (By The Associated Press) Today A Year Ago Jet Pilot won the Pimlico Futurity, netting $37,615. Thiee Years Ago Army crushed Notre Dame, 59-0 before 75,000 fans at Yankee Stadium. Five Years Ago Gabby Hartnett was released as manager of Indianapolis of the American Association with Owner Donnie Bush taking over. Ten Years Ago George R.

Jacobus was re-elected president of the National PGA for the fifth time. Notre Dame Team Hailed As One of Greatest Irish Has Had ered by college affiliations now, says: I was impressed by Texas and SMU and with Georgia Tech and Duke. However, the teams down this way are not, as a whole, up to pre-war standards. Jerry Thompson, little Texas runner, turned in a 4.20 and 9:35 two-miles recently in the couse of winning a 2.7 mile cross country race Just so tradition wouldnt be damaged when Doug Mills took his celebrated red hosiery off the bench at Illinois U. basketball games and retired to the Athletic Directors job, a Champaign fan knitted a screaming pair of red sox for the new coach Combes its always its a precious pre-war bottled in bond a BY JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, Nov.

10 (AP) Unbeaten Notre Dame, having finally cast off the blankets which cloaked its offensive power B. A. (Before Army), was being hailed from all sides today as one of the greatest football teams in Irish history as well as the No. 1 college eleven in the nation. Everyone knew Notre Dame had a very good football team even before Frank Leahys Fighting Irish nearly Moss And Cathedral Juniors Will Play Tonite The N.

P. Moss Junior High and the Cathedral High juniors football teams will meet tonight at Southwestern Louisiana Institute at 7:30 oclock. According to reports from both schools, both teams are in tip-top shape for this game and It should furnish plenty of excitement for the fans. In the first game between these two schools earlier in the season. Cathedral High was victorious, but tonight the Juniors are coming for revenge.

With the addition of a newcomer, Whitney Boutin at fullback, who has shown up very well in hiS ball-carrying last week against Crowley, the Cathedral Juniors are promised plenty of trouble. As a whole the team of the N. P. Moss school has improved quite a bit and the spirit is high. I Lf fl lo drink Only in His Fortiesrf-but WORN OUT FROM GETTING UP NIGHTS! Many folks 40 and over have to get up nights have frequent desire to pass water have backaches, too, because of minor functional kidney disorders.

If this is your trouble, flush out your kidneys and bladder with Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root. It quickly works to increase the flow of urine, help relieve excess acidity, and ease burning aensation hclpa bladder irritation that gets you up nights. Swamp-Root i truly nature's own way to relief. Millions have taken it for three generations often with wonderful results.

Caution: Take as directed. For free trial supply, write Dept. Kilmer Is Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized bottle of Swamp-Root today at your drugstore. 4 LW.HAE Is.

xS Ukn-n Observation Post Off course betting will be discussed in a speech to the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, by Virgil W. Peterson, operating director of the Chicago Crime Commission Its about time they were realizing its a crime when you insure your bet and the bookie still wont give you track odds. Cleaning The Cuff Billy Carmichael, son of the North Carolina University controller, writes a lively sports column for the student newspaper, which resulted in alumni protests that it wasnt proper and dignified for a university official to be making such cracks about the teams After playing against the Detroit Lions Chicago Cardinals guard Buster Ramsey remarked: Any football fan in America ought to be willing to pay $10 to see that Bill Dudley play Gene Leone, the New York Restaurant owner, hopes to buy a colt that will win the Hambletonian If he feeds the nag like his customers, the colt will be too fat to trot a two-minute quarter. Kentucky Straight Bcurbcn Whiskey ioo rtcoF, ntmm distuuks a. uc, uuisviui.

kt. where. It made only 28 in the air. If the Irish had any weakness, it was supposed to be a so-so running attack. They knocked that theory into a cocked hat.

The series ended at 23 victories for Notre Dame, seven for army and four ties. Although badly beaten, army was not disgrixed. The Cadets had all the fight characteristic of Army teams, but simply did not belong on the same field with the Irish. Armys pass defense, its most glaring weakness, was surprisingly adequate and its running game was not to be sneezed at. The Cadets picked up 168 yards on the ground.

The Fighting Irish now are practically certain to come up to their last game, with unbeaten but once-tied southern California on Dec. 6, undefeated. They have only ordinary Northwestern and Tulane to face before meeting the Trojans in what may turn out to be the game of the year The Irish are not alone in the all-conquering class. They are joined by Michigan, generally regarded as the No. 2 team of the nation, Southern Methodist, Pennsylvania, Georgia Tech, Penn State and Utah among the major colleges.

All have perfect slates. Then theres USC and Kansas who have been tied but not beaten. And right up there alongside are such strong once-beaten elevens as Texas, California, Wisconsin, Mississippi State, William and Mary, Rutgers and Maryland. The all-victorious list may get pruning next week as in addition to the Michigan-Wisconsin and Notre Dame-Northwestern games, Penn engaged still-to-be-reckoned-with Army. Penn State tangles with ever-dangerous Na vy, Georgia Tech takes on resurgent Alabama and SMU tackles Arkansas.

In ancient Rome ttie nuspana alone had the light of divorce; later wives were permitted to divorce their spouses for reasons elated in the laws. I annihilated Army 27-7 Saturday They Jhad seen the South Bend -University (roll up five straight victories in rather easy fashion although it had been out-, by Purdue and had to resort to 1 passes to whip the Boilermakers. I Neither was the one-sided victory (unexpected over the Cadts in the fin-; al game of the most famous of all foot-; (ball rivalries which began in 1913. In fact, the score bore out the pricemak-, ers pre-game predictions almost per-, fectly. Notre Dame had been picked to )win by 19 points.

i But it was the manner in which Notre Dame won that convinced many i I that this years Irish array rates around the top among the host of great teams the famous university has produced through the years. From the opening 1 kickoff when Terry Bernnan scamper-1 ed 95 yards for a Notre Dame touch- down until the final gun there never was any doubt about the outcome. It 1 could just as well have been a six- touchdown win as three, with a little luck. Only bad breaks prevented them from making at least three more touchdowns. Notre Dame compiled the staggering ''total of 361 yards along the ground against a team which was reputed to (have ppe of the strongest -lines any i i Majors Reach Into Grab Bag For Best The Minors Have NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION BROOKS ELECTRIC INC.

In Liquidation VS GUARANTY BANK TRUST CO. Fifteenth Judicial District Court No. 13275 Lafayette Parish, Louisiana NOTICE, is hereby given to all interested parties, that, pursuant to an order of the Honorable the 15th Judicial District Court, in and for the Parish of Lafayette, Louisiana in the above numbered and entitled cause, I dated October 16, 1947, JOSEPH A. DAIGLE, Judicial Liquidator of Brooks Electric Inc. in Liquidation -sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, between legal sale hours, beginning at 11 o'clock a.m., on the West Side of the Parish Court House, Lafayette, Louisiana, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947 All the chattels described in detail in petition of the liquidator -filed in the said cause, on September 30, 1947.

Witness my signature this 30th day of October, 1947 at Lafayette, Louisiana. (S) JOSEPH A. DAIGLE, Judicial Liquidator, Brooks Electric Inc. In Liquidation. satisfied.

Among the available talent are scores of former Major League players who have faded back to the Minors, but some had interest-attracting records last season which may earn them another shot under the big top. They include Max West, former Cincinnati and Boston Brave outfield who slammed 43 home runs to lead the Pacific Coast League in circuit drives and runs batted in, and Ed Heusser, the veteran Cincinnati hurler who won 19 and lost three for Montreal after being shipped there by the Dodgers. Brooklyn, last to get a chance to pick a player, may lose another of its better mound prospects thrown on the open draft market due to a wealth of material. Hes Dwain Sloat, southpaw who won 17 and lost nine for Fort Worth, had an earned run average of 1.99 for 240 innings, pitched no-hitter and led the loop with 182 strikeouts. Other no-hit moundsmen on the list are Shelby McKinney of Atlanta, the veteran Tommy Bridges of Portland, and Carl DeRose of Kansas City.

Only one selection may be made from each AAA, Double A or Class A club, unless others are eligible through designation' by the Minor League team as being unrestricted. BY FRITZ HOWELL CINCINNATI, Nov. 10 (AP) Major League baseball unties the grab bag today and reaches into the sack for the top talent of the Minors at the annual draft meeting supervised by Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chan- dler.

Comparatively few of the 8,000 bush-ers on the eligible list are expected to got a beckoning finger from the big loopers in the scramble for fancy fielders, heavy hitters and hot hurlers. Last year only 20 were added to the Major League rosters through the draft, 11 clubs paying $184,000 for the ivory. Players claimed from Triple-A clubs carry a $10,000 price tag, Double-A Class A $6,000, Class $5,000, Class and Class $2,000. Payments be made within 10 days, st-plaeers in the 1947 pennant es get first pick, with the St. is Browns leading off and the Philadelphia Phillies second, and then the choices alternate upward through the standings.

As soon as a club reaches the player limit of 40 it loses its right to make further selections, and players taKen in the draft may not be assigned to a Minor League club until next April 1. The selecting club assumes all responsibility for the players physical condition and for his reporting for duty. A club may not cancel a selection after making it. After all clubs have had a chance at selecting, the procedure starts over i again at the bottom and continues round and round until everyone is Remember His Or Her Birthday With a CAKE From KELLERS BAKERY Phone 350 I DONT MEAN VX.Ta$tasD 5ACn AND A STEAM SHOVEL Smut my MOUTH. honey chile! you ALL IS Mold it that SMELLS, SIS vou'ce SUPPOSED ID BE A SOUTHERN GIRL NOT THE END MAN IN A MINSTREL SHOW Okay, so' I WAS OVER- acting! BUT YOU SAID ID LAY (TON WITH A.

shovel AND YOU LIVED IN The south LONG ENOUGH TO KNOW NOBODY ONE PERSON Freckles And His Friends I YES We Pick Up And Deliver Golden -V Cleaners And Dyers Phone 12Q For the Best Liquor Prices in Town and Quickest Delivery, Phone 2061 We Deliver ASHYS LIQUOR STORE Liquors, Wines, Beers and Soft Drinks By The Case Clay A Boudreaux Knows 21 Ways To Say 'Yes' No matter how I say Yes, 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan, get one! Dont borrow needlessly, but if you can use extra cash avoid the risk of a NO see me first. Come in or phone Personal Fi- nance Co. of Lafayette, 528 Jei i ferson St Phone 2345. in ff iJi r-r A By Merrill Bios I.

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