The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 8

EIGHT THE DAILY ADVERTISER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934 Fliers I. Frosh; Teachers Win From Aviators Win First Contest In Hattiesburg Eleven Rallies In sfc ifc Final Quarter To Win, 12 To 6 Old 77 Still Fools Those Tacklers At cr 19 oi Four Annual Engagements Here t. Mississippians Complete 15-Yard Pass For Touchdown To Defeat Southwestern Texas Team Victorious, 25 To 18, In Exciting Game At College Stadium Loyola Team Defeats Miss. College, 20-7 Baton Rouge High Defeats Lions, 7 To 0 HATTIESBURG, Oct. 20.

(JP) The Hattiesburg State Teachers football team won a close game with the Southwestern Louisiana Institute Bulldogs of Lafayette, here last night, the final score being 12 to 6. The Teachers won in the final quarter when they completed a 15-yard pass for a touchdown. Both teams went score- The Fort Crockett Aviators of Galveston, Texas, won an exciting, keenly fought gridiron battle with the Southwestern Louisiana Institute freshmen Friday night at the S. L. I.

stadium, marking the first time the fliers have defeated the frosh in the four annual games between these two elevens. The score was 25 to 18. Both elevens resorted to an aerial attack during a large part of the contest and each made substantial gains in this manner. The frosh were outweighed by a team said to represent the best the fliers have ever had, but the college first year squad fought a game and determined battle. The frosh scored the first marker, J.

White going over for a touchdown soon after the opening of the contest. The visitors came back near the close of the same period to tie the count when Crymes recovered a freshmen fumble and crossed the S. L. I. goal.

Heard put the airmen in the lead with a touchdown and extra point in the second quarter, and Turner made six points for the making the score 13 to 12 in favor of the Texans. The freshmen threatened to forge ahead when they carried the ball almost to the aviators goal line on a pass from Smith to Turner to White, but lost out on a fumble. The Fort Crockett team had the ball on Southwesterns 15-yard line as the half ended. Heard and Crymes added two touchdowns in the third period, the latter scoring after a 40-yard run. The final tally of the game was made in the fourth quarter when J.

White scored a touchdown for the freshmen. The good showing made by the freshmen was featured by outstanding work on thfe part of J. White, Turner, Derouen, Johnson and Jackson, while Crymes, Simpson and Heard starred for the visitors. A large crowd of fans turned out for the game. The Young Mens Business Club band, directed by Howard C.

Voor-hies, furnished music throughout the evening and the freshmen cheer leaders Were on the Job directing the frosh rooting section which displayed considerable pep Line-ups: Wolves Conquer Their Third S. I. A. A. Opponent In A Row Last Night NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

20. (JP) Loyola conquered its third Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association opponent In a row last night, when the Wolfpack tore through Mississippi College for a 20 to 7 victory. Mississippi College slightly outplayed Loyola during the first half, though each team scored a touchdown. Caillouette scored for Loyola In the first period, climaxing a long march. The Choctaws swept Loyola off its feet in the second quarter when a football player suddenly turned demon, Jimmy Hitt, unleashed a series of passes and runs nearly single handed.

Hitt carried the ball over for the touchdown. Roy countered for Loyola in the third quarter after he had put the Wolfpack in scoring position with successful sallies through the line. Roy scored again in the final period, on a brilliant 32 -yard dash off-tackle. ity The Associated Press) CHICAGO Battling Gizzy, 133, Pittsburgh outpointed Tommy Corbett, 132 y2 Omaha, (8). Toots Bernstein, 151, Milwaukee, outpointed Eddie Vlk, 144, hCicago, (8).

Bus Breese, 134, Manhattan, outpointed Scotty Scot-ten 132, Indianapolis, (8). ingly. The work of Fernand Sonnier, Raymond Lanclos, and Albert Witkovskl was also good. Rayne was held to three first downs by the cathedral Junior linemen. In the back field, Wilton Benoit, Robert Olbarado and Harold Calais did exceptionally well.

Domengeaux, sparkplug and Captain of the local eleven, ran nis team in a fine fashion. The lineups: ib Officials: Howell (Miss. State) referee; Robertsons (Alabama umpire; Waits (Miss. State) headlinesman; Graham, field judge. Cathedral Hi Jrs.

Win From Rayne Eleven Local Players Victorious in Thier First Game Of The Season By 31-0 Score In their first game of the new football season, the Cathedral High School Juniors defeated the Rayne High Juniors by a 31-0 count. On the opening kickoff, Wilton Benoit returned the pigskin 85 yards for a touchdown. Calais went off-tackle for the extra point. Later in the first quarter, Donald Dailey who played a bang up game at end, made the second Junior touchdown on a reverse play, from the 15 yard line. For the third six-point marker, Benoit passed to Albarado who galloped 45 yards to the goal line.

A few minutes before the end of the half, Calais went around right end for 55 yards and a touchdown. The Rayne eleven buckled down during the third quarter, and twice the locals were forced to punt from behind their own goal line. Heavy penalties prevented cathedral Junior from scoring in the third quarter. In the final stanza, however, they got to going again. Benoit tossed a 25 yard pass to Guidoz, the latter running 55 yards for a touchdown.

Hunter and Clark were outsvanding for Rayne. On the Cathedral line, Francis Guidroz, Harry Daigle, Chester Chiasson and Donald Dailey performed outstand- (MOMN POP) Bethel 12, Bethany 0. York 38, McCook Junior College 0. Rochester Junior College 32, St. Paul Luther 6.

Chllocco 14, Albuquerque Indians 0. Xavier 13, West Virginia Wesleyan 6. Parsons 13, Penn (Iowa) 7. Stout Institute 20, Superior Teachers 9. Stephen F.

Austin 13, Louisiana College 6. Sioux Falls 13, Aberdeen Northern Normal 0. Forthays (Kans.) Teachers 12, Wichita University 7. Talequan (Okla.) Teachers 7, Alva Teachers 6. Oklahoma Baptists 6, Ada (Okla.) Teachers 0.

Edmond Teachers 25, Durant Teachers 0. Southwestern (Tex.) 14. Southwest Texas Teachers 7. Howard Payne 0, Austin College 0. Ottawa 0, Kansas Wesleyan 10.

Hastings 20, Kearney Teachers 0. Duluth Teachers 13, Makato Teachers 0. Augustana 8, St. Ambrose 0. St.

Viator 21, Valparaiso 0. Omaha U. 0, Wayne Normal 0. SOUTH Loyola (New Orleans) 20, Mississippi FOOTBALL SCORES FRIDAY GAMES (By The Associated Press) EAST Duquesne 67, Haskell 0. George Washington 10, Tulsa 0.

Marshall 29, Morris Harvey 0. Temple 28, West Virginia 13. Muhlenberg 7, Albright 0. MID-WEST Marquette 19, Centre 6. Washington Univ.

St. Louis) 27, Simpson 0. Drake 8, Grinnell 0. Butler 12, Indiana State" 0. Central 7, Tarklo 7.

Warrensburg Teachers 13, Missouri Valley 0. Maryville Teachers 12, Rockhurst 3. Cape Girardeau 6, Western Tennessee 0. Klrksville Teachers 52, Springfield Teachers 0. Southwestern (Kans.) 9, Pittsburgh Teachers 7.

Baker 13, McPherson 7. St. Benedicts 26, College of Emporia 6. What? No Cats? One Year Ago Today Temple eieat-ed West Virglna, 13i-7. Five Years Ago Today The New York Giants pro football team, with Benny l-'ncuman at tne helm, defeated the Frankford Yellow jackets, 32-0, at the Polo Grounds.

Ten eYars Ago Today Epinard, French champion thoroughbred owned by Pierre Wertheimer, was retired after an offer of $300,000 was refused for the 4-year-old colt. College 7. Stetson 19, Georgia State 0. Birmingham-Southern 28, Millsaps 13. Springhill 6, Union (Tenn.) Univ.

2. Louisiana Normal 6, Lon Morris 0. Louisiana Poly Tech 41, Lambuth 0. WEST Fresno 7, College of Pacific 6. iftr.

NcWFANGLES Score by quarters: S. L. I. FRESHMEN FORT CROCKETT Officials Referee, Jordan; Umpire, McCullough; Headlinesman, Brand; Field Judge, Montalbano. King Zog, of Albania, is the only unmarried sovereign in Europe.

ALLEY OOP By Hamlin DS DEMI pEYl ANSWERIN' MY SIGNAL Teams On Even Terms After Bulldogs Register Touchdown In Second Quarter Coach Louis Whitmans scrappy squad of Lafayette High School Lions held the much heavier Baton Rouge Bulldogs to one touchdown Friday night in a game at Baton Rouge and registered serious threats against the state capital city eleven. The two teams fought on even terms after Baton Rouge had put over a touchdown and added an extra point early in the second quarter when Wax skirted end for seven yards for a marker. A 35-yard pass led up to the play. The Lions were in scoring distance of the Bulldogs' goal line on two occasions but fumbles marred their chances. The latter part of the game was principally a punting duel between Jackson of Lafayette and Wax of Baton Rouge.

Harris, who substituted for Doucet after the latter was injured, was outstanding on the defensive for the Lions, and Billeaud also played a fine game. Jackson caused many losses for the Bulldogs by smearing up their plays, and Montgomery and Lalanne starred on the offensive. Montgomery was also a big factor in the defense. Doucets knee injury will keep him out of the game the rest of the season. It was announced today.

Wax punting and Millers line plunging featured the playing of the Baton Rouge eleven. The game was the first defeat of the season for the Lions who have scored 78 points as compared with seven for their opponents. Next Saturday afternoon Lafayette plays the undefeated and unscored on Crowley High School team in a game at the Southwestern Louisiana Institute stadium. The Lafayette High line-up last night: Jackson, LE; Doucet, LT; Magnon, LG: Moss. Billeaud, RG; Piccione, RT; Domingue.

RE; Benoit, QB; Montgomery, LHB; Hamilton. RHB Lalanne, FB. Substitutions: Stewart for Piccione, 'Pizlatta for Domingue, Landry for Lalanne, Harris for Doucet. IN YOU'RE in Ttt MT i tLLIiNVcr rlfc Virginia Van Wie is the fourth to win the National Womens golf crown three years in a row. The others were Beatrix Hoyt, Alexa Stirling Fraser, and Glenna Collett Vare.

Col. E. R. Bradley has sold five horses to H. C.

Hatch. Canadian sportsman. three of them being the likely Beefsteak, Beaming Over, ana Bitter Bark. Jockey Gilbert Elston Is recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident and will be seen in action soon at Churchill Downs. Hialeah Park opens January 17 and will run for 45 days.

The Florida Derby, worth $15,000, tops the purses. Glen Thistlethwaite, ex -Wisconsin coach, is now pUoting little Richmond the outfit that upset Cornell so rudely recently. If California doesnt come through the rest of the year for Navy Vill Ingram, he is scheduled to draw a salary check elsewhere in 1935 it is rumored. Scribes covering grid games played in Wisconsins stadium have no soft task. The press box is one of the open air variety and oh, those Wisconsin breezes! LUCKY AGAIN 4 JS- I A few months ago Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, was walking around almost on his uppers.

Today, thanks to the tip Jack Dempsey, the guy who beat him out of his title, gave him, Jess is sitting pretty. The big fellei is cleaning up money refereeing wrestling and boxing matches, and hes shown here pitching horseslioes on his vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. CJlley OOP, deep in the JUNGLE, IS DESPERATELY TRYING- NOT TO FIND A GREAT, SPOTTED CAT. THE LACK OF A HIDE OF THS MESOZOIC KITTY IS ALL THAT STANDS BETWEEN HIM AND MARRIAGE TO KING GUZ'S PRINCESS WOOTETOOT "sel By Cowan By ijarry J.

Tu thill MlDNiGUT AND ON A W.GUWAV OUTSIDE OF TompkjnsI A LONE BGUDS STANDS, BLINKING. A TLASU-ugwt at AN APPROACHING 3 CAR IT'LL BE A PuSH-CMEP, BOSS-WE caw GET 'EVERY NICKEL OP DAT HICKS BUT WB GOTTA STEP CM. VT-SOME DAME HAS GOT HUA HOOKED iTJS; Day For All VWHAT DAI YA MEAN 9 vnELL.DE V0ST TNGA DON'T VJU0EQY DE DUMB CLUCK BoESA vnE'LL BEAT HER WHEN HE GETS PE COIM, I To IS T'ADVJEPTVSE PER A the LOWi-DCWU WIPE- -AN' HE'S ALREADY PAN LOklCr, PICKED ONE OUT To 'LEAP! M' PAQTNEDS IN COME I DOUBLE CROSSED OOT TO GET THE MAN WHO HAS 3UST CH05EN HER AS HlS BRIDE. 4 Vi THE BUNGLE FAMILY EXCITEMENT YOU MEAN ABOUT YOU GETTING HOME FOR ONCE AND NOT FINDING THE SUPPER ALL READY TO SET ON THE TABLE? OH DONT START ANYTHING LISTEN JO, YOU DIDNT NEED TO GO TO THAT BRIDGE CLUB EXCITEMENT. I HAD PLENTY OF THAT RIGHT HERE.

HALF AN HOUR AGO. OH, WHAT A DAY. WELL GEORGE, THOSE CODFISH ARISTOCRATS WHO TRED TO GET ME OUT OF THE BRIDGE CLUB LAST FALL, ARE STARTING ANOTHER UNDERGROUND REORGANIZATION SCHEME. AND A Busy I MEAN THAT OLD CRANBERRY NEXTD00R, FLOS DIZZY HUSBAND, IS GOING TO BE A HEARTACHE TO THE. PEOPLE CARRYING HIS ACCIDENT INSURANCE IF HE EVER AGAIN CALLS i i A 1 I WITH ME ABOUT THAT OR io-no RCC.U.S.PAT.OFP.

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