Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 12

2-B Sunday. Nov. 10. 19ST Monroe Morning World On The Fairways With Bob Ewing North western Spoils SLI's Homecoming LAFAYETTE, Nov. 9 Xorthwestern State Louisiana out of contention for the Gulf States Conference crown with a 19-0 victory BASTROP PRO-AM TOURNEY Leonard Warren, Morehouse Country Club The gave SLI a 4.44 rec.

played host to a real fine L.P.G.O. Canadian mncneap spolled homecoming Tournament in Bastrop last Monday and teamed event Lafayette crew, with the former Monroe ritv champ. Everett Lawson. After a scoreless first period, as did Lionel Herbert, and those two teams ended in a NSC Tola? tie for first place in the ojLlsg and across from three yards 0 scores of 59. Herbert and Lawson had out for the score.

I I Warren and Lawson had vice-versa with a oJ. Johnny Myers, formerly of Bastrop and now playing out of the Interlachen Country Club in Minnesota, won the individual professional sweepstakes with a red hot five-under-par 67 which was three strokes better than anyone else could muster. Johnnv made a great eagle 2 on the par 3. 340-yard 11th hole which helped his cause considerably. next best rounds of the day overjram were: John Cook of Minnetoka, Minnesota.

34-. intercepted a pass on his! Gray Little of Lake Charles Lionel 24 stop SLI-s scoring; of Lafavette (Lionel is one of the finest piaw UlTeat as time ran oul ers on the pro circuit as is his brother. Jay, and is the NSC 13 present P.G A. Johnny Pott of Shreveport SLI o- (Johnny made We professional debut on the NSC pro circuit this past season and people around heie 2( Conversion: Late in the second period a pass i 1 from Dale Hoffpauir to Billy1 Booth covered 76 yards, and set up the next NSC touchdown. Hen- jnigan scored from the three and Jim Bruning coverted for a 13-0 lead.

In the final quarter. Tolar sparked a 90 yard march in nine plavs, with Hennigan bucking pro circuit mis niunse- expecting great things out of him in future play on the Circuit), and Leonard Warren, the host, with a 37-34 ii. ---------VICKSBURG PRO-AM TOURNEY T1 1 Nearlv every one that played the Bastrop L.P.G.O. nvprt hOVS journeved to Vicksburg the next day to play another 1 UJ. COl UV pro-am that offered stiff competition.

And Goodwill Girls Triumph a fine turn out in spite of rain as 16-3 players including 63 pros and 130 amateurs played. Lionel Herbert won professional sweepstakes with a two-under-par 70. There was a tie for second spot in the pro ranks with Bob Ledbetter of Shreveport and formerly of Monroe. Norman Brvant of Jackson. Mississippi, and Williams of Lafayette all having even par 72 s.

Johnny Pott teamed with amateur Ed Brunini of lcksburg to win the pro-am with a low ball score of 66. MOREHOUSE LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP Ornament. The Morehouse Country Club Bastrop is in me Goodwill defeated Oak Grove, second round of the Ladies Club Championship. Some tbe finals while on hand Stephenson beat Mrs. KJhouree and Mav Beekman 7 and 5, Martha Blanks beat Mrs.

Marie Hornbeak 2 and 1, Mrs. Lois arren to ay Mrs. Vera Duffey, and Mrs. Nelda Caldwell is to play Mrs. Mary Green.

FIELD GOAL FAILS TIE FOR GULF LEAD Tech Spikes Southeastern HAMMOND, La. (Special) Louisiana Tech broke up a tie with a fourth quarter touchdown to beat Southeastern Louisiana, 21-14, in a Gulf States Conference battle here last night. The win put Tech into a tie for first place a 60-yard march. Two big passes in the conference. winning score came with four minutes left in the game when halfback James Williamson plunged over from the one to cap put the Bulldogs within scoring range after they took an S.L.L.

STILL ON TOP Ohio State Smacks Boilermakers, 20-7 Quarterback James McCabe passed 25 yards to end Anderson and he hit end Tom Causey with a 15 -yarder which put the ball on the Lion four. The victory gave the Techsters a 3-1 conference mark. Tech scored first in the tussle when the Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and marched 73 yards straight up field for the touchdown. Fullback Jerry Frasier plunged over from the one, and J. W.

Slack converted to give COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 9 (UP)-Ohio State hit tadj Big guns in this drive were aue WHii an nv and I Frasier, halfback Billy Hughes, ive stands, to crush the Boilermakers, 20 an and quarterback McCabe who tos- Purdue with an explosive offense and five great defens stay on top of the Big Ten Conference race The Ohio victory, made certain KILBOURNE. La. (Special) 'Goodwill girls and Forest boys! took easy victories here last night, ito win the Kilbourne Junior Cage Oak Grove slipped by Pioneer, fX XvTav 40-39, in the semi finals.

Forest 1S P. nHvnnrpH tvi the finals with by its rugged defense, moved coach Woody Hayes team to within one game of the Rose Bowl and its third Big Ten title in four years. Ohio now must win only one of its remaining games, with Iowa and Michigan, to clinch the The Buckeyes, with halfback Don Clark and fullback Bob White ripping the Purdue defenses, rolled over three first half touchdowns. Then the Bucks dug in to stop Purdue three times within the Ohio 10 in the last period. The victory may have proved costly for Ohio as Clark, the candidate for All-American honors, suffered a pulled leg muscle early in the second period and sat out the rest of the game.

But before he quit, the Akron, Ohio, junior had battered Purdue with 56 yards in six carries. Clark was the spark of first touchdown drive, carrying five times for 47 yards and scoring on an 18-yard sprint to put in front with scarcely five minutes gone in the first period. Clark was hurt on the first play of second touchdown drive, but the Bucks marched right on with White, leading the drive. He got 59 yards on six carries in the 92-yard march which ended with halfback Dick Lebeau leaping over Len Wilson and breaking loose on a 21-yard touchdown run. Buckeye quarterback Frank Kremblas, whose alert defensive play ended two Purdue drives took to the air for third HOUSTON Nov.

9 Rice, repulsed touchdown. The drive started Purdue threat, intercepting Bob pass on the Ohio 13. Purdue, however, came right back for the touchdown after a short Ohio punt was downed on 44. The Boilermakers needed six plays with quarterback Ross Fichtner firing a 20-yard pass to halfback Tom Fletcher who went five yards to score. Score by periods: Ohio State 7 13 0 Purdue 0 0 7 7 Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns Clark (18 run), Lebeau (21 run), Kremblas (1 plunge).

Conversions: Kremblas 2. Purdue scoring: Touchdown, Fichtner (25-pass-run). Conversion: Fletcher. SEVEN-YARD fullback Howard Hoelscher gains seven yards for the Owls in this right end run vesterday at Houston, against the Arkansas Razorbacks. Making the tackle is halfback Don Horton (43).

Rice won, 13-7. (AP Wirephoto) Underdog Rice Puts Arkansas Away, 13-7 Bv JOHN COLTON 'SSrSTJK momVniarily final quarter by an Arkansas goal- £. and Kilbourne dumped the jjne stand, crashed through on fouith down to Dear me Duke Holds Navy To 6-6 Deadlock ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9 UP) attempt for the point after Bob RiefSnyder missed was wide. noon Goodwill boys by a 49-43 score.

Razorbacks 13-7 today. A couple of Smiths leed the scor- ing Smith A homecoming crowd of 40.000,----i of Goodwill netting 22, in Bice Stadium saw the Owls i Conference race and C. Smith of the losers with a 1-1 conference mark ana. Score by periods: sacking 78. F.

Butler of Forrest to stay, in the race de- Rjce was the leading boys scorer with rail the Porkers leading ground Aj.kansas 27 noints while K. James had 15 gainer Gerald Nesbitt holding him Rice scoring: Touchdowns, Mil- for Kilbourne. to a scant 37 yards gain. ijer (i7-pass from Ryan1 Chilton a one point under- a-plunge). Conversion, Hill.

1 dog, tasted first defeat then vie Arkansas scoring: Touchdown, i tory then disappointment as tough Blone (i.rUn). Conversion, Nes; Arkansas line threw them back rith two wins in the Southwest 0 7 0 0 0 0 a 27-yard field goal attempt with onlv seconds left to play today Duse and Navy had to settle for a 6-6 Navy tie with Duke. This was the third Score by periods: 060 600 Duke scoring: Touchdown, Dut- vear that the game be- row (14, end run1, straigm year mat Navy sconng; Touchdown. McKee (12, pass from Forrestal). tween these two rivals ended in a tie.

A missed conversion by Wray (The Train' Carolton following MrNeese Beats touchdown WClieBW lost the B.ue Devi.s an opportu- nity for an upset victory before jMortlieCISt 111 a crowd of 31,000 at Memorial Stadium. Navy opened the scoring late in the first quarter with a 12-yard pass from quarterback Tom For- restai to end Wayne McKee. Mid Florida Uses Passes To Top Georgia, 22-0 JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 9 a goal Tine stand trio of Florida quarterbacks fajied when Arkansas left punting average threw three touchdown passes to half Donnie Stone went over lost peMl Mikes, fumbled the ball trying to punt and Ohio took over on 36.

Kremblas passed to Lebeau for 27 yards and to end Leo Brown for eight Kremblas then made what may have been the shortest touchdown ever scored here, plunging over from no more than three inches out. Purdue scored midway in the third period. Lebau cut off one I twice one yard from victory. The Owls with minutes to go in the last quarter broke a 7-7 tie stabbing three times from the I yard line, with fullback Raymond Chilton crashing through for the winning score on 4th down quarterback King Hill missed the ex- i tra point Statistics tech southeastern Tech SX.C. 23 11 332 104 84 48 TD followed on the Passes' Mo Passes intercepted by 4 3 2-29 3 15'ii Vi First downs Yards rushing Yard passing Cross Country a trio of receivers today swept the Gators to a 22-0 football over Georgia.

and side on 4th down from the Rice one-yard line to tie the score 7-7 in the final period. TILANE-ALABAMA Tulane Ala NEW START COACH J. L. Harrell (above), graduate of Mississippi Southern, is beginning his first season as the new basketball coach at Start High School in Richland parish. Principal G.

J. Fleischmann has been doubling as coach for years. sed a 21-yard aerial to end Billy Bundrick. S.L.C.’s Lions quickly tied up the score at 7-7 in the second quarter. On the second play of the second period, Lion halfback Frank Bourgeois shot through a hole in the left side of his line and raced 87 yards for the TD.

Ken Bailey kicked the tying point. Southeastern went ahead, 14-7, two minutes before halftime. Taking over on downs on their own 15, the Lions drove 85 yards with quarterback Bill Hawkins passing nine yards to halfback Tommy Bell for the score. Bailey again converted. Tech took the kickoff, and then went on wide end runs out of bounds each time to stop the clock in successful maneuvering to drive 62 yards and score on fhe last play of the half.

McCabe passed to freshman end Robbie Smith from the four, the clock running out while the ball was in the air. Slack converted and the game again was tied, 14-14. Neither team was able to score in the third period. A tremendous goal line stand by touch line kept Southeastern from scoring early in the third quarter. The Lions had first and goal to go on the Tech two, but four slams at the Tech line failed to put it over.

Tech got to the Southeastern ten in the same period but lost the ball on a fumble. In the fourth quarter Southeastern held Tech on down on the Lion eight early in the period. A few minutes later Tech was back on the Lion ibur and fumbled again. However, when Southeastern punted out. Tech got the winning drive underway with Williamson going over.

WIN ORANGE BOW BERTH Oklahoma Mauls Missouri, 39 -14 Rushing yardage The Owls came to life in the Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by LAKE CH.ARLES. La. (Special) Jimmy Dunn was the first to seC()ad quarter after a scoreless McNeese defea ed Northeast fjnd pass defense weak- quarter duel in which Nes-i punts die captain Ed Oldham missed state, 22 to 43, here yesterday and tossed nine yards to accurate punting to inside the conversion alt iternoon in a Gulf States Confer Early in the second quarter, enee cross country meet Navv threatened, pushing to the Duke five in a 28-vard Forrestal Jack Frater edged out Jack Williams in end Don Fleming in the end zone. Mickey Ellenburg vards to Bernie Parrish for the pass to end Pete Jokonvich, but a brilliant.duelMor first place with second score and Jim Rhjiie Ryan a backfield in motion penalty he excellent time of lo minutes.passed yards 17 yards to end Gene nullified the gain. Minutes later, and 17 seconds.

Williams turnedI the third the Rice 10 kept the Owls tossed 19 The Owls scored in the final of the second 137 0 5 0 ...5 1 15 Bv LYLE SCHWILLING COLUMBIA, Nov. 9 Oklahoma Sooners, using- sophomore halfback Bobby Boyd as their star, won the Big: Eigrht Conference berth in the Orange Bowl today by downing Missouri, 39-14. is The Sooners played brilliant but: 2 not especially powerful football to, Hank Kuhlmann going 33 yards 2 win the bowl trip before a record for the six-pointer. capacity crowd of 39,500 fans The two touchdowns are the L.SC.-MISSISSIPPI drawn out in near frying weaUv JOHN RUSKIN First downs quarter, Rushing yardage Passing yardage passing Miller in the end zone, afier Ar- intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost opportunity again for Navy after in a time of 15.24 to finish ahead Jim Rountree, his. sprained an- before, quashed a YardsiCpenal'zed a brief pcssess on of the bail by of third placer Stan Krowski of kle sound for the first time in two fjrcd Rice 85.var(j drive to the nfViA trie rlAriif a Jit tfg-vrilrc norrioH fVio Flnrinfl TllTl- ARK AXSAS-f 175 0 0-5 0 1 65 i er in hopes of an upset.

47th Straight Win It was 47th straight Oklahoma Score by periods: I Missouri 0 7 0 Buddy finished McCullen of Northeast score on a 48-yard marci ning attack that set up the first ended against a solid. ARKANSAS-R1CE Porker wall but Rice retained the Ru.hmg yardage fourth place It was fifth victory ball wben Arkansas quarterback I Duke. Forrestal completed a McNeese, who was clocked at; weeks, carried the Florida run ond 28-yard pass to halfback Har- 15 42 ry Hurst on the Duke 10, only to have a second backfield in mo- tion penalty forfeit the 16.19 ahead of the conference's and third against Southeastern I WaikCT own! intercepted by it- L.Umm Im Wa rvi 1 1 tmn i Punte In the ebbing minutes first half. Duke halfback Geor Dutrow flipped a 28-yard left- time for fifth place handed pass to Carlton. Dxrow followed up with a 14 touchdown sixth, Al McClean, McNeese, was flUU wiii vi ueorge dmrr pitlHCU lU the record holder in the mile, Lynn Conference foes but it couldn re and Ric(, puard Matt Gorges Jeorge.

Chisholm. Chisholm had a 16.2. vive any Gator title hopes. They; rctunicd it to the Arkansas 20. penal.

Hire 17 183 34 6-11 0 6-36 4 26 3 and 64th conference game in a row without defeat, i Boyd, not particularly impressive Oklahoma's earlier games, picked up several crucial I carpenter (17, run), Boyd downs for the Sooners, up the; Baker (1 Dodd first touchdown and scored the1 7 6 7 Missouri scoring: Touchdowns, Snowden plunge), Kuhlmann (33, run). Conversions, Rash 2. Oklahoma Scoring: Touchdowns, second himself. 8 37 1 were blasted by great Sidney Barber, McNeese. was defense a week ago.

run, tying the score at 6-6. Carl- seventh, Carson Festazan, Me Rice end Buddy Dial drew 1 non partisan screams from the defense today was of stands with a running one-handed First that same impenetrable type and circus catch of a pass from sig penalized BAYLOR-TfcXAS Neese, was eighth, Owen Creppel heW Georgia to seven first downs King Hill that was good passes i Ruihing yardage Passing yardage LOANS ALL KINDS McNeese, was ninth and Me Anthoney Cinquemano was 10th. Gene Easton. Jim Flint, Har- 0f the Xvay. per McKay and Joe Swanson fin- ished in the 11th, 12th, 13th and rf or- 14th spots, respectively.

This was the second meeting of the year between Northeast Coach1 F.eming Lou charges and Me- Parrish Neese. On October 26 at Monroe, star also was a soph- 19 65 omore, quarterback Phil Snow-; den, who ran and passed Missouri. to its first touchdown. Snovvder 14 scored it from inside the one. Missouri got its second touchdown 14-19 after an Oklahoma fumble with )(2.

plunge), Thomas run), 1 Gott run. Conversions, Baker 2, Sherrod. all but one in the second half; for 25 yards in the 85-yard drive i Passes intercepted by when Florida reserves failed Punts Fumbles Inst Bailor 8 124 148 9-17 1 6-28 The loss was third penalized 60 1 3 55 Florida 7 9 0 Florida scoring Touchdowns: 9, pass from Dunn); 19, pass from Newbern (20, pass fret CALHOUN, EROS LOSE Chatham Meet Won By Weston, Grayson CHATHAM La (Special) tional Basketball Tournament with CLAIMS RECORD CHICAGO, Nov. 9 UP! A frozen Weston and Grayson boys Weston lasses whipping Cal- TEHRAN, Nov. 9 UPi Evgeny track caused postponement of home the championships 57-46, and Grayson topping Minaef of Russia set a new world fin day until Mon.

last night in the Chatham Invita- Eros, 66-55, in the finals. and mrt Sarah Jane Avery led the winners to victory in the girls division with 35 points with Joyce Saxon of Calhoun neting only one less Jack Legg sank 24 points for Grayson in the finals and Berl Tesmell had 22 for the losers. Weston entered the girls finals Need Anv Mcnev? McNeese beat the Indians, 20-47. Safety. L.oyd Bl Hartzog says he is hoping to snapped ba over k-cker hea Bcrrcw It From bave a w- Northwestern at and ou: of end zone Monroe next Saturday but ar- Parrish 2.

Let Us Reduce Your rangementg are incomplete. Car Payments BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE We Are Reliable For Over 35 Years Capital and Surplus Over 3 000 000.00 ICE DELAYS CLOSING CHICAGO, Nov. 9 UP I press, snatch and jerk record, lifting a total of 362.5 kilograms day at Sportsman a (about 798 pounds), in winning track was given permission by the the featherweight division of the Illinois racing board to hold the world weightlifting championships same nine-race program on Mon- 'day. REAL ESTATE LOANS ALSO N9 RED DELAYS 7 Private Offices Ask tor Mr. Harbuck, Loon Mr Prewitt.

Officer or Mr Dennis. Mgr. Mgr. Loan Gen Motors Securities 500 Walnut St. Plenty Free Parking if lj(m qool give her a DIAMOND from Jeu clcrs Distinction 11 6 DeSiord Open a Account No Carrying Charge CITY LEAGUE Tram Wildcats Red Shirts 6 T.I 4 Rink.v Dinks 4 Lumberjacks 4 2 Gunrunners 2 Outlaws 1 Wranglers 1 Horses I Monday's Gamas LT.I.

vs Lumberjacks. 6 00. Horses vs. Gunrunners, 6:45. Wildcats v.

Red Shirts. 7:30. vs. Ri tky Dinks, 8.15. Wrdnasday's Gamas Horses VVUdcats.

6:00. Re Shirts vs L.T.l. This will end City League season unles there is a tie for the lead. 1 of the three day tourney with an 6 0 i-ooo casv 59.36 win over Calvin with Tech 21-6 Top 10 Doings For Yesterday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS how the top ten college football teams in the Associated Press nationwide poll fared Saturday: 1 Texas A and defeated Southern Methodist. 19-6.

2. Oklahoma, defeated Missouri 39-14. 3. Auburn, defeated Mississippi State. 15-7.

4 Michigan State, defeated Notre Dame 34-6. 5. Iowa, defeated Minnesota 44-20. 6 Ohio State, defeated Purdue 20-7. 7.

Navy, tied Duke 6 6 8 Army, defeated Utah 39-33 9. Tennessee, defeated Georgia Pro Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE Tram IT Pet i Cleveland .......................5 1 0 New York 4 2 0 66 i Pittsburg 4 2 0 .667 Chicago Cardinals 2 4 0 .333 Philadelphia 2 4 0 .333 1 Washington 2 4 0 .333 WESTERN CONFERENCE Team Pet. San Francisco ...................5 Baltimore 3 Detroit 3 Chicago Bears ...................2 Green Bay I a i Los Angeles 2 4 Today's Games Baltimore at Washington Chicago Cards at New York I Detroit at Philadelphia i Green Bay at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cleveland San Francisco at Los Angeles Four members of Army's varsity soccer team come from Philadelphia. They are Kemit Henning- I er, Ray Baugh, Nick Krawciw and Fred Manzo. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Team "on Uol Pet.

Kittens 5 0 1.000 Ramblers 2 2 L.T.l. 1 3 Korntootera 1 4 Tuesday's Games Hnrntnoters vs. Kittens, 5 30. Ramblers vs. L.TI., 6-30.

mi Miss Avery again leading the scor -571 ing, this time with 31 points. Mary 33 Brewton had 24 for Calvin. houn also had an easy time in 1 125 their semi final clash, whipping Eros by 20 points, 56-36, Joyce Saxon had 35 to top the scorers and Maxine Wheelis of Eros scored 24. In the boys semi final action yesterday afternoon, Grayson trampled Calhoun, 67-13. with Legg sacking 28 points for the winners and Max Aulds getting 12 for the Calhoun team.

Eros defeated Readheimer by a 61-46 score in Trio-the other semi final clash with Kenneth Spillers of Eros and Dave Morgan of Readheimer splitting honors with 30 points a- Diece. 10 North Carolina State, lost to William and Mary 7-6. DUCK SHOOTING HOURS SUNDAY, NOV. 10 6.03 A.M. TO 4:40 P.M.

MONDAY, NOV. 1 1 6:04 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. A SERVICE OF 3 WAY FINA CE 108 PEOPLES LOAN SERVICE 309 Wood Monroe Sizes and Types for All Make Cars AUTO PARTS CO. Ph.

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