The Commercial Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • 26

26 SECTION 1 THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL MEMPHIS SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 14 1926 Cox Opponent at the Stadium Tomorrow Night HI5HINGT0N U-MD TILT ENDS IN FIBHT Gang Fight Follows Victory Over the Bears 45 to 6 FIELD COIL IS MIHGID 50 DIED OLE MISS Tigers Win 3 to 0 When Staunch Defense Halts Mississippi on One-Foot Line Cox Meets Hard Puncher in Staton Here Monday Night Local and Louisville Middleweight in Eight-Round Feature of A Show at Stadium Franks vs Scott Britton Meets McRae Haack Will Referee A i Much Good Material for the 1927 Grand Circuit Season Guy Dean It Is Believed Is a 2:05 Trotter Devrsy McKinney Ellie Trabue Fnll Worthy San Juan Cinema First Choice and Bronx Other Prospects By Gocher HARTFORD Conn Not 13 As boob a the sulkies are hung up for the winter the horse owners and trainers begin looking for racing material that will measure up to the standard required for the big events next year In 1927 a in the past the bulk of the fast ones which have been tried will come from the futurities where the defeated starters have shown their ability to race within a fraction of a second of the winner Of this group those who were st Syracuse the day Guy McKinney won the Hambletonlan Stake will recall the spectacular dash which Cox made In the stretch with Guy Dean in the deciding heat As the natty going son of Guy Axworthy whizzed towards the wire it was very appai ent that he was trotting better than a two-mlnute gait But even with that brush he failed to reach Nat Ray and the other Gny Axworthy colt which landed the honors for Henry Rea Everyone will admit that Guy Dean can trot in 2:05 With that speed and his splendid racing manners he will also be the target at whlcn all of the others will shoot in 1927 when Bob Wright turns Him for the word Whether this colt will continue to be home trained or sent to one of the leading stables at Mignola as in 1919 is still stored away with other stable secrets But no matter who has him the Jennie Dean colt will not be left out of many calculations when the bell rings next year There was also another clever proa- VS EDDIE STATEN SI Peter Leonard proved first-class racing material A lot of use was made of them but If they come out sound next spring they will considerable racing ba ready to do By Herbert Caldwell IMMY COX local middleweight will have something to think about when he squares off with Eddie Staton of Louisville for their eight-round match tomorrow at the Stadium The thing that will probably be foremost in mind is that he will he facing an opponent who bowled over a fighter who has twice stood iip before Cox lor eight rounds Staton claims to have stopped A1 Walt her of Canton Ohio last April at Danville 111 just before Walther came here for his second fight with Cox that ended In a draw In a previous match here Walther gained the decision over Cox Billy Haack will referee the match Monday If Cox can dispel the thought that 'Staton knocked out Walther something that Cox do it is our opinion that Cox has an excellent chance to defeat the uan who defeated a man that he couldn't defeat This is my Impression after witnessing Staton in a workout yesterday afternoon with Gorilla Jones a clever and hard-punching local negro welterweight andin which Jones looked better than Staton 'However it might be mentioned that the local negro would probably look better than a majority of the fighters his weight not excepting color Jonos and Staton went three round-In which Jones uutbuxed the Douls--ville boy and had little trouble In reaching him with either hand Staton however proved that he had a right aud left wallop none too but Jievertheless that seemed to be danjforous -Jones a good puncher reached the button several times but Staton did not seem to be punch shy Summing things up it looks like Cox should not only outbox Staton but ehould outpuncn him if he is not conscious of the fact that Staton stopped Walther Boy Richards local man who managed Cox until the local boy lecentiy took over X'hil Conley as his director und who brought bXHton here for the fight did not seo htaton work yesterday A friend of Kichard'a was at xho arena with Station and explained after the woraout ttyat Staton did not claim to be a boxer but was a fighter In a lively mlxupi in the second round Jones received a cut over his left eye from a' butt Staton asked Jones if he wanted to stop after the second round They started tbe third round Staton began to dance and poke at Jones on and punch don't let my eye bother you" said Jones Staton who had worked about six rounds in the gym announced he had enough after the third round Bichards also claims that Staton Is 'of the fighting type game and aggressive and willing to Vwap licks for chance to get over one We take word for it that he knocked but Walther but Walther must have had an off night will likely be matched In Chicago soon said Abe Kabakoff was also impressed with the work of Gorilla Jones against Staton and said he would try to match Jonea in Chicago Frank "Kid" Dugan local welterweight who recently came back with a decisive victory over Norman Moran of Biloxi here after a layoff of about two years was at the arena wearing a patch over his left eye He was cut over the eye when butted by Moran last Monday It was necessary tc take four stiches In the wound Dugan stated that the physician said the wound would heal rapidly and that it would not be long before he could resume training Dugan- soems to be serious about his comeback and said he was anxious to resume training and fight again but would carry out the orders of the physician It was also recalled by Kabakoff that he was the discoverer of Dugan and put on the first pair of gloves with him DARTMOUTH LOSES DF POINT TO GODHELL MEMORIAD Columbia Mo Nor (AP) Tbe Washington Bears lost a feet end furious football game to the Missouri Tigers 45 to 6 here today and then staged a fiat fight with severs! Missouri players after the contest which wa broken up by official only after on Washington rooter was knocked out by a blow from Missouri fan A gang fight took plec on th field following tha gam and hundreds of supporters of both teams Joined th melea A heated argument took place between th players and fists flew In every direction The argument followed a decision by the referee In which ho allowed Missouri a point because of unsportsmanlike tactics on the last play With the ball on Washington's 10-yani Una anu with 30 seconds remaining to ba played (J'dullivan Missouri halfliaek passed to Clark for a touchdown On th play four Bears tackled which resulted tn hie injury Several Missouri players objected ta th roughness and the retiree awarded the Tigers an extra point Instead of having th-m try for a gual kick Three or four Washington men started an argument with the Missouri players and a fiat fight was averted only after the referee interceded Suddenly one of the Missouri fans swung an uppercut to one of tho Bear supporters and ho went down for tho count Hundreds of fans from both sections rushed to tha field to Join the battle Officials Intervened again and succeeded In sending both teams ta their quarters grumbling and arguing The trouble was believed ta bava been caused by an alleged remark that the Washlnrten root-re were a bunch of so good Tho eiur waa alleged to havo been mails at mass meeting here last night Washington started off the game by scoring a touchdown In tho first few mtnu-ee of play wnen Harding Bear halfback passed over tho goal line to Mc-Carroli after a St-yard run by Mahan hod placed the ball on 17-yard line Missouri came back immediately end reeled off touchdown after touchdown with apperent ease and shortly before tbo half ended Coach Gwin Henry replaced hla regulars with a string of substitutes The regulars accounted for 25 of the Tiger points and the recruits added 20 more Missouri made 13 first downs as compared with two Tor Washington and gained 365 yarda by sc-lmmsgs against 03 for the Bears Tne Tigers completed six out of 14 passes attempted for a gain of 56 yards Washington completed three out of eight for 53 yards Missouri gained 394 yarda by punts as compared with 271 for Washington The Tigers were penalised 70 yards and Washington 40 yards Clark halfback accounted for three Missouri touchdowns and Bacchus left end and Gorman half each got one Gann and Dee guards added a point each by goal kicks and the referee added another point on the decision at the end of tho game which brought on fha fight The contest was the thirty-sixth whleh the two teams had engaged in since athletic relation between tbe schools waa established Dlneup Washington position Missouri BATON ROUGE Da Nov Douiel-ana State played listlessly this afternoon ugainst Ole Miss and with Cocch Haul's squad apparently willing to match the Tigers at their own game until a thrilling last minute effort Ouy Kesom'a beautiful kick from tho Sti-yam line in the second quarter was the Tiger margin In a 1 to victory before nearly 10000 spectators at the home-coming rally After an early thrust at the Mississippi goal which failed when Connell fumbled on the lu-yanl line and when Ole Mies held tlie Tigers a moment later on their three-yard line the ball see-sawed in the middle of the field Donahue rushed Mason Into the game for a few minutes early in the second quarter and after a dandy 60-yard punt on which the Tigers gained tne ball on the return punt on the Mississippi 24-yard l'ne Godfrey ran the ball out on second down squarely in front of the goal posts Here Mason took the pass from center on Ills 36-yard line end Xesom booted tne oval squarely between the ports for the only score of tho game Ole Miss opened a di'-ierate pars attack which ended when Godfrey Intercepted one from Dllley The half ended without either team threatening again The Tiger kept the hall In Ole Jllse territory during the entire third quarter in ti fourth quarter tor the first time Ole Mice began to gain on exchange of punts the Tiger twice taking the ball on their 26-yard line after a punt over their goal After changing hands several times Oe Miss took the ball in midfield and started a march toward the Tiger goal Witt "Tadpole" Smith leading the offensive with rune of 11 and 16 yard Biles mctle a first down on a 10-yard gain on the Tiger nine-yard lino Bllea plowed through center for five and yards to the one-yanl line Smith ikwe the lino and shot a half yard Here Biles was called upon and the mighty Mlsslsslp-plfini hurled themselves at tho Tigers with all tlielr fury but the Tiger defense hurled them back for a loss It was the Tiger's hall on their one-foot line and Hinkey Haynes punted out of danger as tho final was tho star for tho visitors end gained most of their ground around end or -off tackle besides doing the best punting for the visitors Biles gained at times through the Tiger forwards but work was a lose today Dllley speed on returning punts woe great at 1 times and he ripped off several nice end rune while hie passing was too far down the field usually Applewhite aud Cart Burke showed up best In tho line for Ole Mies on defense although it was over Salloum and Prince that their best lino gains were directed Tinsley for the Tigers continued his great work although injured enrly era sho-ved best form In tho second hair "Sleepy -Hollow" Vineyard was a close second to Tinsley on defense as was Ke- teams played hard hut clean football and the rooters were generous the applause of the Mies players especially Tadpole Smith who won tho admiration of the crowd Only three pen-: It lee were passed besides those for ex-irtalve incomplete peaace all three for iiffaide Postton Chandler Tinsley Babers Morgan Wilson Nfcsotn Swanson Godfrey Dimmlck Haynes Connell Ole Miss Windham Sallouni Prince Burke (C) Smith Davie Applewhite Walker Smith Biles KILLING WILD TURKEYS IS A DIFFICULT TASK Are Wisest Creatures That Roam Woods Most Abundant in South and Southwest Many Means of Calling the Birds Have Been Devised By Ozark Ripley Red Stages Rally jn the Final Period to Score 17 Points and Win Great Bella was a 2:02 trotter when she went lame after the Kalamazoo meeting As she won a heat from Guy Ozark at Toledo there Is no doubt but that she will deliver If she can get to the races Hot Toddy has been on the firing line for three seasons Something la always coming along and catching the judges era before he arrives even when the neeto are near the free-for-all line With her perfect racing manners and speed It would take a clever horae to trim her over the two lap courses if her owner should decide to send her there Aa usual there will be a flood of new material for the pacing races Whether any of It wifi be swift enough to show as much epeed aa Mies Czar Moko or Xxrais Direct will not be determined until race day although there are always a few willing to try as waa seen at Charter Oak Park a few days sen when Fox Frisco whizzed around the course in and reeled off a quarter la 28 econds There are also a number of others which those who have seen them perform are high on This group Includes Nell Frisco Belle Damont Haw zel McKlyo Provident Trust David Fellows end Dittle Napoleon Belle Damont took the measure of Highland Scott before he could shade two minutes while David Fellows also measured strides with him over the mile trseka Nell Frisco Is rated as one of the beet models In line for a crulte in fast company next year He has shown hla ability to race la 2:08 over a half-mile track MANY GOOD 10CKEYS ARE TURNED OUT AT THE TIA JUANA TRACK peet on the go at Syracuse during the New York State Fair when the four-year-old gelding Dewey McKinney defeated Dr Strongworthy He waa raced at a mile and a sixteenth and waa timed at for the mile This gelding la out of the same dam aa Guy McKinney and at this meeting bowed that he had aa much racing speed a hla distinguished relative This pair traces to a remarkable family In their maternal line A a Is well known their third dam Kstabelia produced the well known raeo horses Prince Regent and Heir-at-Daw both of which won many turf honors to-tho Village Farm To the cover of Chimes their dam produced tbe remarkable mare Princess Royal whleh was the first two-yaar-old raced by Alonzo McDonald Princess Royal became the property of William Simpson He bred her to McKinney and got the three fillies Roys McKinney Regal McKinney and Queenly McKinney In due tims each of them entered the brood mare ranks and became famous Roys McKinney produced Rose Scott 1:59 and Highland Scott 1:59 Regai McKinney i the dam of Edna Birty 2:024 and Queenly McKinney produced Guy McKinney 2:04 the leader in the three-year-old events this reason Of the other starter In the Hamble-tenfan Stake Elite Trabue Full Worthy San Juan Cinema First Choice and Bronx will no doubt be eeen in the aged event in 1927 Of this group Elite Trabue ha the moac remarkable1 inheritance She traces through six snares by noted sire to Lucy 2:18 which wa In her day a table companion of Goldsmith Maid nnd won in ail kinds of company When this pair were in the heyday of their career there were- hut six trotter in the 2:20 list and strange to relnte three of them were owned at Faahion Stud Farm The extra one was Dady Thorne 2:18 a mare that was barred from being a champion by an accident while being leaded in a car at Rochester Xn Elite Trabue the blood of th Fashion Stud Farm lre Jay Gould General Knox and Stranger are blended with Artillery Prodigal The Harvester end Peter Volo She ha shown her ability to trot in 2:05 and has the perfect racing manners which go with a clever performer Full worthy was the colt selected by Thomas Murphv to win the big tate He 1 a member of the Guy Axworthy family and will he one of the stake horses In the Murphy sable next year San Juan Is a half-brother to Dee Worthy one of the best trotters that ever took the word He la a Belwiri and may In time place hla name alongside of Crawford in the family Bacchus c) Ducas Walker Smith Miller Studebaker DIndea merer gtuber Clark Flamank Mi'Csrroll ColUus Kurs i Dihnian II of (man Kaplan Duncan Hayes Mahan Harding DT i i i se RG TtT QB hH RH THOUGH the North at present knows little of wild turkeys they have furnished sport for many years where now they are totally extinct There are numbers of tho old timers still bunting who can recall the days when the loftiest object of their quest was a wise old gobbler or equally sagacious ben And there are worlds of big game hunters who have killed their caribou grlxxiy and moose and he vo yet to see their first wild turkey those of them who have declare that when they found their kill they experienced a thrill surpassing anything they felt while in the presence of btg game Tho South ad Southwest hare-the honor of harboring more 'wild turkeys than elsewhere whether the topography where they are la characteristic mountain or swamp country A good deal of the presence of tho birds there Is due to conditions which provide plenty of feed end Innumerable places for concealment In tho hill country second growth timbers came quickly after the first stand was cut and fortunately In those big timbered regions the land was net of sufficient value to induce farming In a short time the timber man left and th serenity of the eemt-wildcr-uess was on re more restored to the wild creatures The extent to which this has tslmn place is elucidated by the fact that turkeys are becoming plentiful in many Places where twenty-five years ago their extinction loomed as certain Jn the swamp areas where all the timber has not yet been removed end draining operations have not Induced farming tuikeys thrive But In the very parte w-hvre the rich swamp lands are being put into tillage birds are either rapidly becoming scarce or there are non at CI1 Wherever you seek wild turkeys you are quick to discover that they are the wisest rneatnrea that ever roamed the woods Historians tell us at one time men knocked them over with clubs so plentiful end unsuspecting of man they were Try gt-tlng a choice gobbler today with a club! Ycur chances are about the equal of trying to put salt on the tall of a mountain sheep The truth of the matter le that the most successful turkey hunters are thorn possessed with a marvelous knowledge of the locality and tho habits of the game and are past masters In everything pertaining to woodcraft in their region Wild turkeys range where their feed is most abundant and a haven of safety exists nearby While they have no ability to scent danger they have a multiplicity of other faculties for detecting it Their hearing I wonderful Their powers of observing what means death to them are nothing short of marvelous yet 1 have en natives of the Osarks stalk tlxvm within killing distance right in open woods where the ainuteur unless by the merest chance would not get a shot in a year Whether you are hunting the canebrakes or other swamp areas or the mountain regions rest assured that turkeys win force you Into the hardest kind of going Imaginable for min' In tlie hills the loftiest and i-uggedest peeks are easy for them If they sen safety otherwise they can you follow them into the most precipitous guichen nature ever devised Dong ago they 'became obsessed with the Idea of' safety' for them existed In the very 1-crts most- difficult for inm to penetrate That le the sole reason that when they suspect hie nearness they hotfoot It to the inaccessible places It is hardly worth discussing the problem of calling gobblers In tlie spring because tbe majority of the states have passed laws against killing them at a period when their love-lusting makes them most susceptible to tho lures of men At that they are not easy calling for a novice But during the open season In fall no restrictions have been placed on calling when they are scattered In the morning or at other times when tho young birds particularly are responsive The number of turky calls devised 'by hunters are past enumerating Man always was a wonder at and this applies well to turkey calls that Imitate tho well-known of Madame Bronse Bird Horn are coder boxes with eliding tops One old chap makes the seductive sound by scraping the handle of a file or a rough whetstone on the rib of a gun barrel Thousands of experts sock out of the stem of a hollow cane tho siren no tea And there are many callers who nee only a leaf and their cupper hands to produce the Intoning they desire But with all at the disposal of turkey hunters mediocrity with any of the appliances seldom brings tlie birds within range 1 while expertness produces Just what is wanted Cox Looks Good who had been working with Jones up to yesterday followed Staton in the ring and dallied around a few rounds with Kid Bevo a negro lightweight Cox looked in the prime of condition but had no opposition in Ilevo Cox's boxing however against Jones haa been Impressive The local boy- claims he is in better eundi-tion and fighting better than when he lost a decision here to Chester Bush Of New Orleans about two weelqi ago and looks so It was Jimmy's first fight following a long layoff on account of illness Phil Conley manager of Cox not discouraged over the defeat by Bush but claims the match helped to straighten Jimmy out for a busy campaign that he has booked for him Within the next few months Coif seemed to be punching1 straight and hard against Bush but was uncertain of himself and seemingly afraid Vo take any liberties with the clever left hand of the Louisianian Chitticr XB Score by periods Washington uri -0 0 18 20 0 13 IS i Dllly I fi ID scoring: Neeom field goal Umpire Fortier Army) referee Hxtun 401 Mias) field judge Ducote (Auburn) lial-llgan (Mass Tech) head linesman Substitutions: Louisiana Bailey for Dlm-miclc Vineyard for tVabera Mason for Bailey Piinmlck for Mason Babers for Vlnayard Vineyard for Babers Gayden for McCall Chandler for Swanson Orevenburg MtH-MsVl'ry for Walker Collier for Mabry Batten for Dllley Cohen for Biles Mabry for Collier Dllley for Mabry Biles for Cohn Collier for Batten Vann for Bal-louin Blankenbaker for Price JONES GOONTiiGGIES IHEflEGIONIL CHIMPS ITIIACA Nov Cornell is celebrating tonight the most spectacular football victory 34 to 23 In recent yeara With defeat etarlng them in the face the big red team went into the fourth period of todaye game with Dartmouth on the loelng end of a 23 to 7 seers In a ehort IB minutes packed with drama and thrills the Ithacene scored two touchdowns and then Captain Emerson Carey-stepped into the breach and with two minute to go kicked an easy placement goal from Dartmouth's 20-yard lino The 17 points scored In this quarter wiped out Dartmouth's advantage and gave Cornell the one precious point that brought victory as sweet as any in Cornell's annals Thirty seconds after thn game had ended a mad mob of undergraduates and alumni cavorted over the gridiron In wild dance of victor and In their excitement uprooted both goal poet a and breaking them up passed them souvenirs They are not making any weight Monday night Staton yesterday claimed ha weighed about 155 He TIJUANA RACE TRACK MeX- Nev Ths Tijnana track according ths latest turf figures which deal with th ueesaa of Jockeys seams dsstined to sfslu am su snrlabls mark la tbs years X922 1923 1024 and 3015 Tijuana furnish ad ths leading rider ot America In tbe number sf winning mounts Furor hung It up for ths Mexican eeures In 1023 Jockey Ivan Parks aent Tijuana to ths front with this honor In 1033 and 1934 Jockey A Morteneen did It in 1535 Now cornea little Jonea another Tijuana rider and the coveted goal aeeme to ho assured for this diminutive refnemau who will retain his apprenticeship until Dee 9 and be allowed the five-pound allowance far his mount Tho latest figures en winning mounts dlsclore that Jones has had 174 macs Jan 1 He Is closely followed by Jockey Willis Munden whs la under oontroct te Comd'r Ross Munden whs rolled up a high total at Tijuana last season Is only three behind Jooe ths Rosa ride having 171 to his credit i Jones Is under centre ct ts- ths Da Brea stable Tho Tlluana season will hs opened Thanksgiving Day DisregardioM of how tho raeo between Jones and STundeu Is finished there Is ns gainsaying the fact that turfdom is highly Interested In It and horsemen here are wagering 3 te 1 that Jonea will finish out the year aa America's leading rider didn't look any heavier and was willing to weigh but there were no scales available Cox said he weighed about 155 Defeat Hattiesburg Tigers in Hard-Played Game by Score of 21 to 6 5CHNEIDEB STUBS IS F1M1N DEFE1TS I Memphis Boy Puts Ball in Position for Touchdown Blount Also Stars RAZORBAGKS DEFEATED BYTEXASGHRISTIAN Field Goal in the Final Quarter Wins' for the Texans Score 10 to 7- WEST VA TRAMPLES CENTRE ELEVEN FOR VICTORY SCORE 21-0 It was a halr-ralalng breath-taking performance this rally of a Cornell team that refused to be licked They faced a gloomy irospoct Dartmouth had scored In the Irst five minutes of the game when' after Holleran had blocked and recovered a punt on Cornell' 30-ynrd line Deolcy had whipped a pass to Cole which made IS yards and Dane had run around the right aide of the line lor a touchdov-n Trne Cornell had come back promptly a long rasa Issly ot Casaner taking the ball to threo-yard line and Butterfield going over for the touchdown but superb kicking Into the corners the brilliant Dartmouth passes to Cole Dane and Pickets the rushing of Me-phntl and Black soon swung the balance Mollnet and Hoekelman into the backfield and they proved that Dartmouth's line wee not invelnorable Cornell was galvanised Itno action and soon Dartmouth was on the offensive Beck threw a pass to Balderaton making 25 yards and early in the fourth period Mollnet crashed over for a score Ravage rushing by Hoekelman Bal-derstnn and Hoekelman'e rush over the line brought the score to 23 to 21 and after the next kickoff a 40-yard forward Pass Tlslderston to Wickham took the bell to 15-yard line Then Carey kicked hie victory goal Dlneup position Dartmouth Flcken Hardy It a a Cornell Wickham Anderson Carry e) Rnpuano Muons Evans Phillips Davis Rubin Holle-an Ta Xev lire pie University tram today for a Ington Bronx also belongs to the same tribe while through his ezitt he tracea to Mary A- Whitney one of th first trotters that designated the Volunteers as the best race horses of their day 1-Jronx came to hla speed very rapidly last summer and should have been held over for the long slow preparation which it Is absolutely necessary to give a horse that Is required to race In fast company The two mares Poppy and Yuma are still eligible to the slow classes In her two-year-old form won a heat In 2:06 The following winter she had an attack of distemper with the most of the members of Ben stable He did not do much with her In 1925 aa her stable companion Aileen-Guy was winning almost all of the stakes As a aix-year-old she should be ready to deliver Yuma was a summer foal She was held over to her three-year-old form Next year she will he four and not be handicapped by the date of her birth Being by Guv Axworthy out of Volga a sister to Peter Volo someone will want her for a broed mare if she does not race tip to expectations The above are only a few that will be available for the larger purses In 1927 By making a broader survey such material as Hazleton Galaxy Bright Dawn Double Cross Guy Reaper True Guy Sister Worthy Corlear Cub Ortolan Great Bella Hot Toddy Peter Leonard Folly Peachtree Catherine and Red Etawah can be loeated Until he pulled up lame Hazleton was rated as the fastest colt tn the Hambletonlan stake Galaxy showed what he could do while Bright Dawn beat 2:10 in his two-year-old form Guy Reaper and True Guy are as clever a pair of trotters as were seen on the New England half-mile tracks this year Both Cub Ostolan and PARKERSBURG 1 (AP) West Virginia over Centre College hers to 0 victory In a gams zoarksd by thrills Ts ths Mountaineers superiority their opponents was added ths sere of ruablng start when iAtham West Virginia center broke through and blocked a punt Tho hail rolled back arroaa tho goal line whoa Dot ham fell ea it for tho first touchdown- West Virginia pushed Itu way by pounding tho lino to touchdowns In tbs second and fourth periods 'freaks vs Scott Johnny Franks bounding and fighting little fellow of Marked Tree Ark who has been coming along rticely will probably encounter the toughest opposition of his youthful career in an eight-round match with Eddie Scott a local bantamweight ftviduce of confidence la that he challenged Scott on a winner 1 take all basis but Haack would not consent to it against policy lie says the loser is certainly entitled to something Billy Britton who won the heavy-j weight title in the recent local ama-Jteur tournament will make his professional bow in an eight-round match with Stanley McBae of Luxora Arfc -Britton knocked out a 1 big fellow named Anderson to win the title McBae a hard puncher has boxed here before but of late has been fighting in Texes There wlU be a pair of four-round matches The show will start at 8:30 o'clock Abe Kabakoff a local boxer and 1 former favorite here watched the -workouts at the Stadium yesterday Kabakoff Is associated wltlh I Kelly in the fistic promotion and managing business at Chicago Prior 'to that Kabakoff was connected with a boxing club in Florida In addition to his business as an 'official Kabakoff said he had been boxing some lately He was signed tfor a match with Sanuny-Mandell the "champion at Omaha recently and for very peculiar reftson the nifttcn failed to go through Kabby said the £nanagers of Mandell insisted that he Lcome in the ring weighing over 188 Ijioiinds ICabby stated that as he Sinlv weighed about 128 negligee and tKiwlng to the high price of he-gcouM not build -up to 188 in the rf- Kabakoff making 138 Swas to have him come in over the weight limit and Mandell'a- titular honors would not be in Jeopardy I -And who ever heard of me knocking anybouy out? said Abe Xibakoff also stated that Kid Bruce a clever local negro lightweight now tin Chicago was making oulte a hit ta round the gymnasiums against the Sibest lightweights available Bruce DATTRED Mies Nov In what Is considered a game of unusual interest not especially noted for Itm brilliancy the Jones County A defeated the Hattiesburg High Tigers here this sfternoon at the Fair Grounds 21 to 5 for the regional championship In the first quarter Gerald Walker powerful backfield star of the Tigers broke the resistance in tho Jones County line puihlntr over ft touchdown nut failed to kick tho extra point Walker wje in-jured by four Jonas County players falling on him during the second quarter Injuring him for perhaps the remainder of the season With the crush of this star the Tigers went slowly to defeat They were outclassed with the absence rf Walker hope for this season la crushed Coach Steve Blair returned to the Hub City with hie beaten In a depressed hope for state championship The Jonea Aggies bucked the line for their first touchdown while Mitchell intercepted a pass from Hattiesburg and ran 35 yards for a touchdown and McBride ran 60 yards on an Intercepted paas-inan open field for the third touchdown Two of the extra points were kicked by Me Brile the first point completed hv a pees Passes completed by Hattiesburg 3: lr-completod 11 Passes completed by Ellls-ville none: Sncompleted 4 Ellis vllle 16 first downs: Hattiesburg 12 first downs Officials: Grady (A and M)- referee: Howell (AI su M) umrtre: Warwick head linesman: Hickman and Montgomery timekeepers end Brewer scorer Cole Dolley i Dane MacVhall Horton (c) i It i a C) I F- Rbrerk Butterfield Isaly Balerston Gammer Scorn by periods Cornell Dartmouth 0 7 0 7 10 Officials: Referee McBride (Mis souri Valley) McDonald (Brown) Field judge Beck (Vanderbilt) Head linesman Elliott (Drake) TEAM CINCHES SOUTHWEST TITLE LICKING BAYLOR 31-3 DADDAP Texas Nov 12 (AP) Southern Methodist Muataugs today clinched tha Houtliweat Conference title by defeating Baylor's Bears from Waco 31 to 3 Tha Methodists tiava not lost a conference game this season while their nearest rival Texas Christian University of Fort Worth had been tied twice game was the first Baylor had lost in the conference but' the Bear played one tie contest TECH HI GIRLS LOSE TO MiLLINGTON SEXTETTE MIDDTNGTON Tenn Nov Tech High girt of Memphis failed to prove a match for the fast Millington sextette here last night when they went down to defeat 40-17 The game wee (jt and Interesting despite the- large number of fouls that were called Crenshaw A Mason and BaJew were the high scorers of the game -tallying 20 15 and 11 respectively for their teams Hire and Chapman showed up well in the guard positions for Millington The Millington second team defeated the Jeter School girls In a preliminary game 3-7 Dlneup: Millington Portion w-ball Crenshaw 20 Baijew ii Stocks 5 F- Hiee 5l2r Mason (C) SC MtaW Chapman Hiee Williamson Substitutions: A Mason 16 Koblin Idle Get Nelms Harold Davis ILLINOIS RESERVES WALLOP BUTLER 27-13 CHAMPAIGN HL Nov Whllo Coach Zuppke watched Michigan down Ohio by a one-point margin at Columbus today tho IHlnole secondteamde-feated Wabaih 87 to 13 In a tl before 56000 spectator in tbe Illinois Me-xuftrial Stadium The Dittle lento from Crw0rfaT 'T5 staged a plucky comeback In tho quarter after Illinois hod piled up a 27-polnt lead scoring a touchdown on a pore from Meyer to iner in the iaet two seconds of play Bpoerner made the first Wabash touchdown after Peeeo placed the bell on the one-yard line receiving a pare frFreTand Galllvan were the star of tho llllnole hacltflcld OSCEODA Ark Nov Oeceola and Bikestan Mo ha HIM to ft oorooft IB a clean hard fought game on tho High School field Both teams made consistent gains hut neither was able to pen-trnte this line when the goal was passes were tried but only one was completed 1 that by Osceola for a gain of 60 yards Doc Smith starred in the lino and Buck Smith and Weinberg played well In tbe back field Capt Burra starred for Siktfton Sikes ton Position Oeceola Baker J- Cantrell I Montgomery Sutton IOl Kioe Mount ogere Rvan B'2 MTler J- Poc Sm-th Kilgore H- iwiver Bumis Q- H- Reid I JJ- Sweyne J- 3- Pittman Buck Smith Summary: (ceol Pope for Driver Driver for Pone pope for Wcleman Beard for Rice Thom-iimi for Rctrd Officials Matthews (Missouri) referee: Driver umpire Wilson (Weet-mlnqter) bead llresnren HPIJSONI Mire Nov 13 Th Drew football team lost to BelzoM 14 to 0 The game wa ore of the hardest fought end cleanest of the season Neither side soared In the first hslf the hell remaining I most In tbe middle of the field all tho time but Belxonl did get within about 15 feet of her goal enlv to fall down on downs In tho oooond hair both teams Hrhtoned up hut it wee a stmdofr until the Inst nuortor when splendid playing broking the line and a forward pare rotted touchdown and goal wee klckod All the Belsnrl boys deserve credit and not spy Individual with po-sihly tho exception of Ray Dewla who grabbed a forward peas of tho Webh bunch and helped Belxonl In tho score placing them on tho 15-yard line FAYETTEVIDDE Ark Nov 13 (AF) A field goal in the final quarter swung the balanco toward Texaa Christian University and sent the Arkansas Rasorbecke to 10 to 7 defeat touay the first ever sustained on home cornhg day With the Horned Froga in the lead at the half 7 to 0 the Kazorbacks opened up their play and tied the score witbln two minutes after time wee called Cole shot a 25-yard pees to Brad Bcott and the former Porker captain sped 20 more for a touchdown The Texes touchdown wee made in similar style Matthews catching a pass and running 20 yards The game developed Into a punting duel between Clark of tbe Horned Froga and Cole anil Beaver of the Kazorbacks Wolfe the "left-footed" guard dropped back in the cltming moments of ins gsme and 1 ootsd a field goal from tlie '43-yanl line to give the Frogs their winning margin Cole of the Iiszorbacks snd Captain Weahmon of had failed on similar attempts The hall was Jn Arkansas territory most of the first half with Carson and Thoni-sim hitting the line Quarterback Clark's throw to Matthews and the daah through the -entire Porker eleven were good for 51 yards the longest lass ever completed on the local field The game played before hundreds of "old and a large crowd of students and townspeople was exceptionally clean only 32 yards tn penalties being assessed Each team scored 10 first downs the visitors completed four passes and intercepted two Arkansas completed three and Intercepted one Iine-up: Arkansas Position RrHOB eaeacee MAtllAWl ROM Xrfe To BCOtt site L1 Booztmbn (C) McGill estseeiee 2L Winters ssstaese 'K (ToKeniAB Re RtoAnmAB Dhondftii Hplrk Ohlpman Colo XL IL Toljr Smith Thoinpoon viSPfSJSI1? The Commercial Appeal) cv Nov 13 With -Red" Schneider of Memphis la the leading role Furman purple hurricane ''jvtory over the Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina this afternoon io to 7 Assisting Mm nobly wore Jimmie Blount also of Memphis a fellow halfback and Pipkins whose toe counted a rigid goal and point after touch-down It wa Schneider who after a Carolina put the half In position from which Pipkins could hoot It through tlie poles for three points and It woe this same Schneider who ran beautifully 40 yarda for only touchdown XJIU Rogers Carolina's great quart er-back played a magnificent game He mixed hla playa well and was a tower of defenao for the Gamecocks His forward passing game for which he la famous was not ai lurcfemtful this afternoon fti uatutla but hie receiver snagged acveral for fine gains Columbia tonight was singing the praises of Schneider who wee making hla first appearance here ea a varsity player He wee here last season as a member of the Furman freshman eleven His reputation had preceded him and there was no die-appointment in hie showing Furman's ends Fairley Brice and Byrne played great ball South Carolina fought desperately to overcome Furman's- lead but couldn't It wee a esse of one good team meeting- another and Furman deserved the victory which she won Dlneup end summary! Furman (16) Position Carolina (7) Fairley E- Holcombe Pulley Rogers Perry Ia Guarlno Thomas Bowl Carson Price Xiemmond Thomas Brice 11 Keels Crawford -Q- Rogers Blount -D Wingfield Schneider lH Cooper Pipkins Swink Score by quarters Furman Carolina 2 0-7 0 0 Touchdowns Dane Butterfield Cole Mollctu Hoekelman Points after touchr downe-s-Carev 3 Dolley 2 Field goals Dolley Carey Cornell Schoalcs for Rchreck Hoekelman for Mollnet for Qasancr Beck for Butterfield Dartmouth Tanrdell for Flcken Fuaonle for Dang-1 dell Block Norton Horton for Black Prescott for Phllllns McAvoy for Cole Phclnn for Rubin Foster for Holleran Officials Cnraon Penn St etc ref-e-r-: Rtsley Colgate umpire Burleigh Exeter linesman -Kelly nlohl field Judge Time of periods IS minutea Attendance 25000 W-O-M-M- Fight Results NovemLer 12 ENSLEY-CARRIGAN CO Duck and Spectator Contest Ducks 902 Spectator 2333 Total 3235 Mr Akin Aberdeen Miss 3231 $4000 IN MERCHANDISE Mr Plttmlec Clarendon Ark 3223 11500 IN MERCHANDISE Dr A Moorehead Memphis 3203 $500 TJX MERCHANDISE We wish to thank everyone for their interest In our contest and regret there was not prizes for 11 8coro by Arkansas Ce XT 7 -10 (By The Associated Press) St Joseph Mo Buster Brown St Joseph end Tomiry Grogan Omaha draw (10) Pinkey Bigs Omaha defeated Johnnie Burd Sioux City (S) Davy Young St Joseph beat "Bad Murphy Omaha Minneapolis Minn Jimmy Delaney St Paul outpointed Johnny Rlsko Cleveland (10) Wright Omaha beat Horn Minneapolis (I) Mike Man-dell St Paul defeated Benny Bohn Minneapolis (1) Britt Gorman Minneapolis detested Jackie Shannon Bt Paul (14) Cleveland Ohio Hammy Mandell lightweight champion outpointed Jack Duffy Toledo (12) Don Boyer Toledo knocked out retsy Kline New York (2) Miami Is Armando Shekels Belgium defeated Kewpls Trindle East Chicago Ind (10) Hollywood Cal Paul De Hate ton Cel scored a technical knockout over Paul I'emrky Australia (8) Jack Roper Chicago beat Frank Williams California Bobby Bridges Cincinnati defeated Joe Conlosa Doe Angeles (4) Sacramento Jock Beasley Oakland won from Jake Kllrane Baltimore () P0NZI BEATS NATALIE IN POCKET BILLIARDS set A 7 zosO 7 Summary: Touchdown Schneider Field goaL Pipkins Point after Rogers (drop kick) Furman Rawl for Crawford Davie for Rawl Byres for Fairley Crawford for X'avla Davis for Crawford Rawl for Davis Welker for Perry Cox for Carson Duncan for Rawl Wimberly for Swink Verner for Holcombe Wolfe for Rogers Abel for Guarlno Swink for Cooper FATHER OF FRIEDMAN THE MICHIGAN STAR IS ILL IN HOSPITAL CDETEDAND Ohio Nov Benny Friedman Michigan captain and PEC I A A LU HUXTLXG GOAT heavy csutss blood and briar di AP proof SWEATERS pure worsted heavy weight slipover- (Pyl QP with collar BROWNING AND REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS 20 12 GAUGE Basketball Equipment of the finest low price WEARWFLli BASKETBALLS AND SHOES Under New Management Mrs Kathleen Zempter Late Proprietor of Winslor Hotel Now Operating Waldorf Touchdowns Mathews Scott Point after touchdown Waslunon Field roal Wolfe Referee Dlx (Dartmouth): umpire Jones (Tulsa): bend linesman Ryan (Missouri): field Judge Braswell (Center) Arkansas Gentry for McGill Beavers for Kmlth Miller for Colo Shew for Reason Harrison for Gentry M'-Gill for Harrison Smith for B-era Mack for Dhonsu Carson for Toler Acker for Fteadman Claik for Clark (brothers and tbe same position) Grant for I Clark Williams for Grant Steadman for Acker Kelson for Evans MISS INTER REGIONAL GRID TITLE TILT FRIDAY MOORHEAD Miss Nov 12 Kenna secretary or the kflsalsstpnt state athletic body announced today that tne Inter-regional football championship contest between the north central district and the delta district will be decided Friday A game Is scheduled tomorrow between Collar Hill A 8 end Charleston High and th winners will ply the Sunflower Aggies for th Inter-regional title next Friday at Ruleville quarterback charged into the field at the Ohio State Stadium today not knowing that hla father Ivli J-VIedraan of rHIDAPEDPHIA Nov 13 Arthur Ponsl Philadelphia tonight won from Fsequale Natalie Baltimore 123 to 3 in a roqnd robin match for tlie world's pocket billiard championship Ths game went 42 Innings Ponsl had a high run of 2C and Natalie 1 The averages were 2 41-41 Natalia 2 2-41 In the afternoon matches Harold Appleton Wis won hie first- match In the eerier 1 renting Thornes Huceton Now York 125 to S7 In 37 innings and Frank Taherekl Schenectady -defeated Arthur Woods Pawtucket 125 to 55 la X5 InBisga Ensley-Carrigan Co Sporting There Service- 71 UNION AVENUE Supplies Athletic Outfitters Rates $100 and $150 Per Day 1 Cleveland 1 lying critically 111 la a hoe pital here The father wee stricken with high Mood prereure Thursday but when-taken to a hospital he asked that the news of hla lllceea be kept from hie son Mrs Friedman and three brothers In accordance with previous plans left yesterday for Columbus to attend the game They planned to tell Benny ot hi illness after the game re.