Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 9

rexas Catches L. S. Georgia Tech Takes Tulane Marciano Looks Toward Cockell For Foe By JACK HAND flW YORK, Sept. 18 ckell and Nino Valdes are next line for Rocky Marciano in 1955, in that order as far as Weill is concerned, but the avyweight manager mands the two top challengers busy. just sit around and a a it for said Weill at.

a press sonference. them keep fight' Weill, of course, knows that he giant Cuban and Pudgy Briton nust be kept in the public's eye they are going to be good draw- ng cards next year. When and if lockell gets the chance, it will be the United States. take it over, too gagged Weill. Marciano positively fight again this year.

It may take six months for his split nose to heal. The 30-vear-old champ wore a tight 1 andage over the nose and a patch over the left eye as he met the press to talk about his knockout victory over Ezzard Charles last night in 2:36 of the eighth round at Yankee Stadium. He looked like a kid dressed up for Halloween with i puUy nose. Originally it was planned to have i plastic surgery job done on nose but Dr. Alexander ichiff of the New York State commission said it might not necessary.

Marciano was to fly Los Angeles for a television ap- earance with Eddie Fisher tomor- ow night. After that, his plans are Tf the nose bothers him. ll fly back to New York for the jrgery.Otherwise he may go home i Brockton, or take a week Hot Sprmgs, Ark. Weill will go Miami Tuesday to confer with Norris, president of the Inter- itional Boxing Club. He also has Hollywood movie deal for Rocky the fire.

Norris visited his office briefly check on the receipts and rends from the two postponements, le announced gross gate of $252,1 by 34,330 fans may be cut by The promoter estimated vision receipts would be close to $125,000 after receiving a favorable preliminary report. Norris would prefer to stage a Marciano-Valdes match at Miami in February, figuring the Cuban, who is the top ranking challenger would draw plenty from his native Havana have had no encouragement from Weill on a February he warned. aides, recent knockout winner o' er hurricane Tommy Jackson, has won nine in a row. Cockell. v.ho ballooned into a heavyweight, copped 10 straight since he was Knocked out by Randy Turpin as a light heavyweight in 1952.

i The champion still thinks it was I elbow, not a punch, that split his nose in the sixth round, i turned to throw a right and hit me with his said Rocky. bled like anything, I knew something was wrong because the blood was running like a Asked bluntly if he thought Charles was slower than he was last June 17 when he knocked down once In 15 rounds. Last night he was dropped three times a two-count in the second, another two-count in the eighth and then the finale. thought he ould come out faster and try to nail he said. felt much better and sharper than last time.

The quick rematch was better for me than for him. He w-as heavier and it didn't do him any good. I wouldn't say this was my best fight, I still will take the night I won the title from Longhorns Show 3 Power Drives In 20-6 Victory Substitute Leads Baylor To 53-13 Houston Victory WACO, Sept. 18 Jones, the most impetuous of lors eager beaver sophomores, delivered the rushing blows with home run passes nd glittering runs today as the Golden Bears slammed University of Houston 5313. It was the worst defeat Houston ever has suffered in its eight years of football, and Jones was the boy who made the game into a shambles with three touchdown passes, two runs for touchdowns and passes that set up two more.

All told the boy w-ho stepped into the quarterback job the starters go and spelled Billy Hooper after the senior went out with an injury, threw 10 passes and completed five for a tremendous 141 yards. It all Jones, however. Houston fumbled six times, four of the bobbles leading 'o Baylor touchdowns. And L. G.

Dupre, the powerhouse veteran, ripped the futile Houston line like a torn necktie, while Hooper was deadly with his passing, scoring one touchdown himself. Score by quarters: Baylor 7 13 27 Houston 0 7 0 Baylor scoring: Touchdowns, Bobby Jones 2, Hooper, Stinson, Dupre, Holley, Morris. Shofner. Conversions, Berry 2, James Ray Smith 3. Houston scoring: Touchdowns.

Cravens, Joe Bob Smith. Conversion, Bloom. By BO BYERS AUSTIN, Sept. 18 (J) Texas Longhorns put on three powerful drives to score in all but the final quarter as they gained a revenge victory over Louisiana State here today, 20-6. Texas surged 80 62, and 92 yards for its touchdowns.

Quarterback Charley Brewer, the lad who sparked Texas to a Southwest Conference co-championship as a sophomore last year, proved still got the gambling spirit and the know how to make his gambles work for Texas, number four in the Associated Press Poll. He kept the scoring march moving with cagey play selections on fourth down on two occasions and opened the scoring with a sneaker from inside the one. The number one Texas team covered all but the last eight yards of its second drive. Then the number two unit came in, and fullback Don Maroney slanted off left end for a touchdown on the first play of the second period. A revamped LSU backfieid slashed 81 yards in five plays to open the second half, substitute right half Vincent Gonzales going the final 44 to make it 14 to 6.

Fullback Tommy try for point was w'ide. Left half Delano Womack streaked around right end, shook off one tackier and sped 36 yards to score for Texas. The victory was sweet revenge for Texas, most of whose players were in Baton Rouge, a year ago W'hen the Tigers toppled Texas by almost the identical score, 20-7. A partisan Texas crowd of 36.000 sweltered cheerfully in a 93 degree temperature, roaring approval at the Longhorns bruising display of offensive and defensive power. The game had been billed as a contest that would test the All- America potential of three tackles, Sid Fournet of LSU and Herb Gray and Buck Lansford of Texas.

Fournet got little chance to show his blocking prowess as LSU ran the ball only 31 times. Controlling the ball with 66 rushing pays as it stuck to the ground most of the time Texas demonstrated it has a powerful, well balanced line that may make it hard to pick individual stars. Texas 7 7 6 LSU 0 0 6 Texas scoring: Touchdowns, Frewer, Maroney, Womack. Conversions: Lansford, Jones. LSU scoring; Touchdown, Gonzales.

Favored Jackets Overcome Wave By 28-0 Margin Pro-Football Preparing For Greatest Campaign 09 oea. By MERCER BAILEY ATLANTA, Sept. 18 'F Tech tested its split-T muscles to- 1 day and found them lacking, but had enough tricks in its straight-T By RALPH BERNSTEIN Francisco to face the rough and PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 Forty-Niners. The National Football League The regular schedule continues opens its 35th season next Sunday through Sunday.

Dec. 12. with the with tight races predicted in both championship game tentatively set Eastern and Western divisions, the most extensive football television schedule ever devised, and pros- for Dec. 26 at the home of the Eastern titlist. NFL Commissioner Bert Bell says unprecedented sale of season tickets in all league cities plus the finest pre-season game crowds the World "Champion Detroit Lions in the history of the league presage A pair of scintillating sophomore jn the motor city; halfbacks.

Paul Rotenberry and Eastern champions invading the Jimmy Thompson, and senior full- nest of their principal challenger, back Johnny Hunsinger provided the Philadelphia Eagles: An- bag to crush fumbling Tultne 28-0 of a new attendance record. in a Southeastern Conference open-1 day jamea find the up- and-commg Chicago Bears visiting cr for both teams. another record breaking year at the box ofiice The pros drew 2.164,58.5 through the turnstiles last year for 72 league games. Bell pre most of the ground-gaining fire- geles at Baltimore where some diets the NFL will beat that figure nation's BANG-UP Rosen will not repeat as the American most valuable player, but the third baseman contributed generously to the victory despite a jammed index finger on his throwing hand. Note how he has to favor it at bat.

(NEA) works for the ranked power Rotenberry and Hunsinger each scored a touchdown. Thompson set up another with a long run. Tulane. operating with inexperienced quarterbacks, gained freely against Tech's erratic line play but the Greenies failed to muster a scoring spark. Tech backs had trouble gaining on the ground against quick-charging line in the second half and took to the air.

Quarterback Bill Brigman threw- a 25-yard touchdown pass to end Bill Sennett in the third quarter and Toppy Vann, team signal caller seventh- ooo season ticket holders will demonstrate their faith in the last place Colts; New York at the Chicago Cardinals; Pittsburgh at Green Bay and Washington at San Parlo Registers 3-Lenglh Viciory In Beldame 'Cap Sophomores Power TCU March Over Kansas, 2 7-6 NEW YORK. Sept 18 Foxcatcher farm of Willie DuPont. Wilmington, 1., millionaire til early this week, set up a fourth- SportSman. grabbed its second maj- quarter score with passes to Sen- or York stake race in two nett and Henry Hair. Hunsinger davs today when Pari0 sped home sped the final nine yards with a a winner of the $64.100 pitchout.

Beldame Handicap before 31,406 Rotenberry, a 19-year-old Roa- customers at Aqueduct, noke, racehorse, scored Tech's jockey Eric Guerin, who appar- first touchdown on a perfectly ex- ent)y doesn-t need a Native Dancer ecuted variation of the on television the winner's play. in 1954 and he credits it all to television Bell said the NFL's TV program will carry 68 games over 160 stations from Massachusetts to Seattle, ash There will pro football TV every ueek end, Saturday night and Sunday, during the season. Radio and television revenue to the 12 NFL teams should approximate 1.800.000 Detroit looks as strong, if not stronger, than last year in the Western division. Jack Christiansen heads one of the finest pass defenses. The offensive fieid with quarterback Bobby Lane and halfbacks Bob Hoernschemeyer and Doak Walker shows no signs of slowing down Coach Buddy Parker says he has the best in the league in Leon Hart, Dome Dibble, Cloyce Box and Jim Doran.

"A third straight title is not Parker says. ark er- aks sh, -es, famed By SKIPPER PATRICK LAWRENCE, Sept. 18 Its first team stalled by the desperately battling Kansas Jaynawk- ers, Texas Christian University's Homed Frogs used an all-sophomore second team for three touchdowns and a 27-6 victory in a football season opener today. A Partisan crowd of about 29,000. watching in humid, 90 degree plus weather, got its thrills in the tint half as Kansas, playing its first game under coach Chuck Mather, outplayed the visitors most of the first two quarters and went into Jena Siili Rules LaSalle, Defeats Bengals, 33 To 0 circle, was aboard Parlo, who took Hunsinger faked beautifully up the mand going down the back.

1 J1. AMA Attd IY1 Aft stretch and charged home with plenty of daylight between her and OLLA, Sept. 18 The Giants of Jena High School continued to hold their mastery' over LaSalle High of Olla in an age old intra-parish rivalry' by the intermission trailing by but one the hometown Tigers into point 7-6. subdivision here last night on a Sophomore halfback Jimmy sloppy field. 33-0.

The host Swink scored two touchdowns for middle, fooling Tulane and most of the 28.000 fans. But Rotenberry had the ball and he knifed between guard and tackle and scampered 48 yards to score, Tulane failed to gain after the i following kickoff and on Tech's second play from scrimmage Thompson, a 5-foot-6 bundle of speed from Bessemer, took a pitchout and hightailed it 56 yards to the five. Fullback George Humphreys slammed over on the next play. Fullback Bobby Saia and quarterbacks John Caruso and Earl Hubley ground out most of the Walter M. Open Sesame.

Open Sesame got second money by a length ahead of the Darby Dan Clear Dawn. The time of 1:49 4-5 for the mile and one eighth was the fastest for the stake. Yesterday, Guerin steered home Foxcatcher Chevation to win the $29.550 Discovery Handicap by 10 lengths. Mrs. Charles Lavender Hill, the 2-1 favorite, was never in the contention, trailing all the way Tulane yardage, taking advantage to finish a bad last in the field of and Huskies Shade INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Utah Redskins By 7-6 Margin K-State Romps Over Colorado A.

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18 happy Washington kept the air full of leather today but only one toss had the touchdown stamp and the highly faworod Huskies had to depend on Bobby Dunn's conversion kick to squeeze out a 7-6 football victory' over the Redskins of Utah. The losing Utes ided the thrill of the day for an estimated 25.600 fans when Herb Wakken broke away on a 51-yard touchdown ranter in the third period, stiff-arming the only Washington man to get within tackling range. But the conversion attempt by Lou Mele low and wide, leaving the Utes one pomt shy of a tie with their intersectional enemy. Score by quarters: Utah 0 0 fi 6 Washington 7 0 0 7 HUNTING CLOTHES Bul ye by Bill Garments are made of the finest snag-proof 2-ply Army duck. The construction of this famous cloth insjres resistance to tears and cuts trom briars Special chemical proc- cessmg makes it water repellent.

Reinforced where necessary with rubberized linings to make these areas absolutely water- and blood- proof, "TOUGH AS A ROCK" Available In Forest Green and Brown All Sizes COMPARE AT TWICE THE PRICE COAT SHELL VEST $2.69 PANTS GAME BAGS $3.45 Wi HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HUNTING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT HUNTING MAXWELL HARDWARE 2711 N. 7th St. Phone 2-1956 Wert Monroe IN THE NEW HIGHLAND SHOPPING CENTER MANHATTAN. Sept. 18 Kansas State took charge early and held control all the way here today to gain a 29-0 victory over out-manned Colorado A.

and M. as 12.000 fans watched the football opener for both teams. Kansas State Coach Bill Meek dipped deep into his manpower reserve. using 36 Wildcats Kansas State scored a touchdown in each of the first two periods, added a field goal in the second, and pushed over a pair of tallies in the third period. Bernie Dudley', left halfback, capped a 58-yard drive w'lth a one- yard plunge for the first touchdown.

Second string back Eldon Zeller swept left end and went over standing up from the A. and M. 41 for the second score. K-State put together its two touchdowns in the third period on a 41-yard forward pass play from Dudley to Corky Taylor and on a 1-foot quarterback sneak by Bob Whitehead. Score by quarters.

Colorado 0 0 0 0 Kansas State 6 10 13 Kansas State scoring: Touchdowns. Zeller, Dahnke Whitehead. Field goal. Ciboski. Conversions, Dahnke.

Rusher. the Texans on trips of 10 and 67 yards. T.C.U. got the first counter early in the second quarter with Frank Wineburg going 22 yards on a wide pitchout that climaxed a drive of 61 yards. Swink converted.

Kansas came back quickly for its only touchdown, sophomore Bev Buller passing the last 10 yards to end Don Martin. The Frogs got their second touchdown early in the third quarter when veteran end Johnny Crouch intercepted a John McFarland pass and ran 37 yards for the score. Swink kicked the extra point and by that time Kansas had lost its poise. Both of touchdowns came in the final period. The 18-year-old, 185-pound youth from Rusk.

hit on a quick opener through right tackle for his first score and went 67 yards on the same play for the second The starting team with its highly regarded Ron Clinksdale in the quarterback slot, didn't move well against the Jayhawks. But they were sharp when sophomore Charley Curtis took over the sliding-T operation. Score by quarters: TCU 0 7 7 Kansas 0 6 0 6 T.C.U scoring: touchdow ns, Wineburg. Crouch, Swink 2, conversions: Swink 2 Pollard. Kansas scoring, touchdown, Martin.

Tigers played the visiting Giants on pretty even terms the first half but the black and gold gridders from really started rolling in the second semester to completely outclass and outplay the eleven. Robert Plunkett, highlighted the last half of the contest by inter-j is installing in attacks, cepting a Tom Nethery pass and racing 55 yards to pay dirt, and a few minutes later added insult to injury as he again snatched a La- SaUc aerial and galloped 35 yards for the tma 1 counter of the game. Ronald Manchester bagged the first touchdow in the opening min- utes of play taking a 20-yard VCL 1 6CI7 i OpS IxOrtll of Tech's tackle weakness. Tulane fumbled nine times Tech recovered seven. After scoring the first two touchdowns in less than nine minutes of the first quarter, Tech Coach Bobby Dodd used very sparingly such stars as All America center Larry Morris, guard Franklin Books and halfback Bill Teas.

Tech tried a few split-T plays early in the game but quickly abandoned that new offense Dodd favor of more nine. Parlo paid mutuels of $12. $7.70 and $4 40. while Open Sesame was $11.70 and $5 20 to place at Clear Dawn $3.60 to show. The winner earned $45,500 and shot her 1954 winnings to $110,590.

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DIAL sod ot- 50 ge Dn ars Tulane 0 0 0 Tech ...............14 0 7 Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Rotenberry, Humphreys, Sennett, Hunsinger. Conversions, Grant 2, Mitchell, Vann. BOWLING REMEMBER THEM? Tonv Sardisco, Tulane pre-season All-SEC guard choice, recovered a Georgia Tech fumble on the opening kickoff to set up the first touchdown against the Rambling Wreck last year. Bob Saia. back at fullback 'o the Wave, plunged over for the Wave's second TD.

PIOKEEB LEAGl IC Team Adler re Co G.rault Iniuranea Team No 4 Motors Rol-Tan Cigar Mtoror Briek Public I oan Service Railway 1 win Grave! Dunham Pugh Co pass and romping 19 Yards more. It until the third period that the Giants t.ired the Tiger end zone attain with Jack Ezell climaxing a drive With runs of 22 and 11 yards, the last going over. Later in the third period, Plunkett tossed to Manchester for 14 on the Tiger four, and plays later Jimmy Tuilos counted from one foot out. Jena, boasting one of its strongest lines in history, headed by 1953 Ail-State center George Crew's, smashed the Tiger ground attack and threw it into reverse. LaSalle wound up with a net yardage on the ground on minus eight.

In the air. the Tigers were more effective as they completed four of 12 passes for 57 yards. Four of the Tige rs aerials were intercepted. The home team showed two first downs rushing and two passing. The visiting Giants hammered out 238 ards on the gumbo 'o count Yht first downs rushing.

Plunkett completed two of four passes for 34 yards, with none intercepted. Carolina 30-21 BLACKSBURG. Sept 18 1ft Wright, a senior halfback from Dover. led Virginia Tech to a 30-21 victory over North Carolina State today as he accounted for two touchdowns and piled up 136 yards in 18 carries, including a 67-yard touchdown dash. State, making its debut under Coach Earle Edwards, also had a brilliant runner in sophomore halfback George Marinkov, w-ho tallied two touchdowns, one coming on a 93-yard kickoff return.

54 "(9) to Manager Charley Grimm of the Milwaukee Braves says his feat of playing a left handed banjo is an easy choice Just turn himself or the banjo upside down. SHED Sold Exclusively In Monroe Over 50 Years By asm Since 1389 101 DeSiard ore -tite ht- iecl ual Points 4 CHIUCH LEAGtE 8t Prtsbytarian 4 Monrot i Si Fau! MathoetUt 2 Miman! Pre. byterian 0 Covenant Presbyterian ..............................6 Offers People Here $50 Cash Til! Pay Day BY JONES Adler Tire Company maintained a tip u'itll Girault Insurance Com- from Dunham Pugh, but McClure cf Dunham Pugh stole the show and this early in the season could be the leading candidate for of the in the Twin Cities. McClure, a righthanded bowler, broke the thumb on his right hand Friday morning, but, to keep hi.s team from forfeiting three game', he took floor for a left- handed performance that a bit bad. Gulledge led Rol-Tan with 170-413, and Turner was tops for It's Deep Dark, But No pany for first place in the Pioneer Dunham Pugh with A special Plan offered by Atena Finance Co.

now' enables worthy persons here to get $50 cash for one month on name only. The total cost is $1.75 for 30 days. Fast, while-you-wait service is offered. Everyone is invited who could use some extra cash until their next pay day. Call or see the friendly Aetna manager, 204 N.

Phone 3-6634, Bowling League by sleeping a series from Monroe Brick Company. Hardy, showing a 179 game and 478 series, was kingpin for Adler. T. Malta, reaching a 191 game and 441 series, led Monroe Brick. Girault Insurance swept three from McCain-Rich ards as Lynn Morrow led the wav with a 186 game and 511 series.

S. Buckley was best for MeCam-Richards with 151-423. Public Loan Service bested Twin City Gravel in three games as Hoffman set the pace with 196-532- Charlie Finkbeiner led the gravel- ers with 187-468 Team 4 railroaded Railway Express by winning two of three Higgins led No 4 W'ith 167-462, and The Church League opened its season with St. Catholic Church of West Monroe and First Presbyterian setting the early pace. St.

with the Rev. Vitus smashing the pins for a 213 game and 551 series, swept three trom Presb.vterian, O. K. from Memorial Presbyterian, the led by Keith 180-446. First Preibyterian swept three Davis leading the with Covenant w-as paced by John 175 game and E.

series. West Monroe Methodist and St. Paul Methodist split even, the West Monroe team winning two games, but St. Paul getting one game and total pins. Seliinger, Adv Telford had as best for Ex- shooting 163-4 46.

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