Morning World du lieu suivant : Monroe, Louisiana • Page 9

NOVEMBER 16, 1952 OKRO (L MORNING WORLD a Paul Martin Looks Em Over Northeast Masters Louisiana College Some football coaches, like baseball managers, are probably going to lose their jobs this winter because they didn't come up with winners or at least teams able to show good records. With this observation, we think Coach Gaynell Tinsley at Louisiana State University should be voted the most surprised coach of the year. A pay raise has been rec- JACKSON. Nov. 15 Jackson returns to organized base- ball for the 1953 season after an absence of two years this time i as a member of the class Cotton s' ommended for the Bayou mentor.

His record lor the season ciaj crowd in beautiful States League. Alumni Stadium here watched the WiliiR Hudlin. former manager INDIANS STEAM Jackson Buys Greenville Franchise NICHOLS MOTORS OVER WILDCATS QUINT ORGANIZES BY 39-18 SCORE Redskins Build 26-6 Lead At Half, Coast To Victory PI NEVILLE, Nov. South Willis Hudlin Makes Purchase Of Bucks From Jake Stein hows seven defeats against only two victories. Sometimes it lakes reverses to find out what kind of friends you have.

If a winner, you're sometimes walking on clouds of false glory for many of those solid supporters will drift awav the minute you begin to lose. If already losing and still have backing, then, brother, really got something. Big Eight Loop Will Map Plans For 1953 At Tuesday Meeting RUSTON, Nov. 12 (Special) Directors and managers of the Big Eight Baseball League will meet here Tuesday night to discuss plans for the 1953 season. L.

J. Fox, league president, Northeast Louisiana 39, Louisi- Independent Cagers college is. Tulane 16, Vanderbilt 7. Louisiana College Wildcats drop an exciting football game to the defunct Southeastern the of the meeting pect To Launch Schedule Soon Curtis Nichols is reorganizing his Nichols Motors basketball club, an hXJependent team of Monroe that swept to 56 victories and jyeeseO Miss. State 33, L.

S. U. 14. Mississippi 21, Maryland 14. Ga.

Tech 7, Alabama 3. Tennessee 26. Florida 12. Mississippi Southern 52, Louisiana Tech 0. Southeastern Louisiana 13, Me- WISCONSIN TIES FOR BIG 10 LEAD Badgers Master Indians, 37-14, As Ameche Shines invading Northeast Louisiana i the Greenville franchise in State College Indians tonight by a GSL.

score of 39-18, Hudlin arranged the purchase The Indians piled up a 264 lead with Jake stein. President of the at halftime, scoring only one TD Greenville club, in the first period, but garnering Fourteen players on the Green- three more in the second. Louisi- ville roster were included in the ana lone score of the end the franchise will be The report from Baton Rouge said Tinsley has been half pecked moved to Jackson about the first 1 tt second period. I of the year, Hudlin said, recommended for a raise by the L. S.

U. athletic council The firgt quar1er Indian gcore Hudlin said more players must recognition of his fine work as head football coach at was set up by a 35 -yard pass bf obtained before the opening of State Tinslev at I five vears from Quarterback Lloyd Ray to 1953 Louisiana mver in. nn.sic ai u. Tlvt eai. £nd Brown who Th(? rew who act aR without a contract, reportedly gets $12,000 a year.

Figures erlng In the aerial, broke loose to general manager, said he will hire for the proposed raise, which must be approved by the Wildcat five, where he fum- a placing manager for the i bled, Louisiana College recover- university president and board of supervisors, were not re- ing However, the wildcats fum- vealed, but Tinsley can count this season as not so bad after Louisiana College r. m- However, the Wildcats fum- soclation of Professional Baseball all. urthormoro. he been his Titters against some bled ln return on thelr (lrU i e.guf, of the best in the land. About all he needed on that tough Northeast recovering.

Wasting no on Nov. 29 will include discussions relative to a three-game per week program, more stringent rules for eligibilities of players, better league organization and possible expansion. lost only four last season. Nichols said yesterday he expects his club to be ready to go in two weeks, meeting several college teams in tune-ups. already busy lining up a schedule.

practically all of his top stars of the past season already available, Nichols is strengthen- tors. Hudlin said he will attend the annual meeting of the National As- MUSTANGS DROP ARKANSAS, 27-17 Little Sam Stollenwerck Guides S. M. U. In Triumph Kentucky 27, Clemson 14.

V. M. I. 20. The Citadel 19, Duke 14, Wake Forest 7.

Georgia 13, Auburn 7. West Virginia 27, V. P. I. 7.

N. Carolina 27, S. Carolina 19 Virginia 49, Richmond 0. Southwestern Louisiana Northwestern Louisiana 0. I BLOOMINGTON, Nov.

15 UP) Wisconsin rode into a tie for the Big Ten lead today on the broad back of Fullback Alan (The Horset Ameche, who scored three touchdowns in a 37-14 victory over Indiana. Wisconsin matched the 4-1 conference record of Michigan, 21-10 winner over Purdue today. The 205-pound Ameche was more 34 a stake runner than a draft horse when he got Into the open. He ing his club by the addition of Johnny McConathy, former Little All America at Northwestern Louisiana who is coaching at Valley 0. Gibsland High.

McConathy, whoj had a brief career in pro ball, stands six-foot-six, played four years for the Demons and holds I the Gulf States Conference scoring record. Also ready to go for Nichols are Joe Mott and Jerry Lovett, both six-footers from Louisiana Tech; Hardin. ex La. Tech and! now coach at Sterlington junior i FAYETTEVILLE. Nov.

15 high; Bob Carter, who was with Stollenwerck. a half-pint Northeast Louisiana briefly last back, who had done virtually noth- season; Charlie McCullen. the I schedule wan Michigan State and Georgia Tech to give his He t0 try t0 obtaln ing for Southern Methodist but five ten "team man" and Sown working agreement with a major extra points, herded the Mus- list minister at Oak Ridge who cIub in additlon t0 Zoning out de- tangs to a comeback victory over played at Louisiana College; Len- things IjJJ Uils for the 1953 and Other Arkansas here today. nie Fant, six-three, former Cen- boys a really rough road to travel. Speaking of hour of triumph when look 80 low reminds us of the time a few brief years The Mcond indlln when Coach Jim Malone at Northeast State was near the near the end of the first quarter by a pass IntercepUon on the Wildcat 34 by linebacker Sammy Moore.

With Billy Mil stead and Boatright alternating the carrying duties, the Indians advanced to the College four, from where "Red" Nix plunged over, to make the score 13-0. Don kick from placement for the point felled. Later ln the same period Berry, who dashed off huge chunks of tail end of one of hia worst seasons ins are counted. Malone preity low. He was thinking of pulling out.

What happens? Big frinds, many of them boys who had played for him and grown into men, came up with a surprise for the Redskin coach. He receded a station wagon among other gifts in a glowing tribute that Malone still remembers as one of his proudest moments in 19 years at Brown Field. It was something he might not hate had to cherish except for a losing season. Sometimes it to lose occasionally. You find out how you really stand with your backslappers.

Cotton States Baseball League may see its first lyer in 1953 if Bill Veeck, owner of the St. Louis who own Pine franchise, has his way. arrett, 21-year-old Negro first baseman of Madison, S00NER5 SMASH TIGERS, 47 TO 7 The one-man show before an Ar- now coaching at Delhi; 0- kansas homecoming turnout of 20 Cecil Johnson, six-two. coach at 000 retained for S. M.

U. a 0ak Grove; and Bob Meador, six- mathematical chance to tie Texas i0oter- former Louisiana State for the Southwest Conference foot- scoring sensation who now coach- Oklahoma Missouri Big Seven Hopes NORMAN, iNov. 15 yardage all evening, broke loose Oklahoma chopped up from his own 29. springing 71 hopes for the Big Seven Confer- yarda to score the third ence football crown today, mixing marker. placement together wide-awake defensive kick was blocked.

with a driving ground game in the minutes. ball championship. Stollenw-erck entered the game gs 5 third tailback and Drives Crush with the handicap of a 17-polnt deficit early in the second quarter. He got the Mustangs ahead for 209 yards and three touchdowns. He also made three of four conversions.

Before today, he had tried only 10 aerials all season, completing three. Arkansas used an alert, hitting defense to rack up all its sat Neville of Monroe. PANTHERS DRUB WOLFPACK, 48-6 Prairie View 27, Grambhng 14. started scoring in the Kentucky State 12, Knoxville 0. first quarter, and Indiana never Western Maryland 26, Lebanon caught up.

Ameche plunged one yard for 1 the starter, raced 43 yards for a i third-quarter touchdown and ran 31 yards for his final six points in the fourth period. Wisconsin zipped 54 yards in 10 plays for its fiist touchdown and used only one four-yard pass in the process. Bill Hutchinson needed less time for the second Badger touchdown. He caught an Indiana punt on his own 35 and twisted and looped 65 yards. Indiana outscored the Badgers ln the third period, two touchdowns to one, after trailing 16-0 at the Michigan State 21, Notre Dame 3.

half. Michigan 21, Purdue 10. Score by quarters: Cincinnati 54, Washington and Wisconsin 13 3 7 Indiana 0 0 14 Iowa 39. Northwestern 14. I Wisconsin scoring; Touchdowns, Ohio State 27, Illinois 7.

Ameche 3, Hutchinson, Witt; field Wisconsin 37, Indiana 14. Shawiko; Conversions, Shwa- Kansas 12, Oklahoma A. and M. 4. Indiana scoring: Touchdowns, Gedman.

Ellis, Achiile 2. East Princeton 27, Yale 21. Syracuse 20 Colgate 14. Cornell 13. Dartmouth 7.

Army 14, Penn 13. Navy 28. Columbia 0. Brown 28, Harvard 21. Boston U.

14. N. Y. U. 7.

Fordham 33, Temple 6 Penn State 7, Rutgers 6 Pitt 48. N. C. State 6 Bucknell 26, Gettysburg 21 Lehigh 26, Carnegie Tech 6 Xavier (0.) 6 Boston College 0. Midwest Wichita 21.

Drake 14. Minnesota 13, Nebraska 7. Oklahoma 47. Missouri 7. Southwest Texas 14.

T. C. U. 7. Pice 16, Texas A.

and M. 6 U. of Houston 28, Baylor 6 S. M. U.

27, Arkansas 17 Abilene Christian 21, Ft. Sam quarterbacx, Pitt Powerhouse Rolls O- Houston 21 Burt Britzmann. scored one touch- lowa Hawkeyes Rally To Trip Northwestern EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 15 The Negrro pi Browns Forrest II Texas Tech 14, Hardln-Simmons down and flipped two touchdown Ver North Carolina (tie). ipasses in a blistering second half r.

i Far West attack which jolted favored North Jtate California 28, Washington State western into the Big Ten cellar Louisiana College struck back Ior a vision. acore quarters: -13- a 39-14 pasting today, through th. tor th.tr flrrt Mloourl, two-touohdown m. M. U.

0 JO It tt-iT PM looJf lto Britrmann u.s pressed Into score. from W.ld- derdo, we. out to unse.t Okie- Ark.ns.s 10 7 0 0-17 "ard runnlno bs 'ks ito to i ef eat que.terb.ck Bullock hitting hom. from its Big Seven domi- Southern Methodist scoring: North Caeo lna State c'2 .2 1 eaner. Paul Kemp was Halfback Ralph Lane In the end nane, but the Sooners drove to Touchdowns Moore 2.

Welker. In th. P.mhlr.' Colorado 34. State 14. earned oil the field with broken tone.

W.rd point kick no two touchdown, in the first Powell: Conversion. Stollen- Mown 28 8 quiver Just be- ffrwfkrf anrf H.n paraae since tne days 26. fore Northwestern moved ahead tbe Jock Sutherland. Colorado A. and M.

0, New Mex- for the last time, 14-13. The Indians added another TD Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns There was no doubt of the out- ico U. 0 (tie). It was second victory in has been signed by the Browns to a Pine Bluff contract. bffore the half, when a 31- Missouri Tigers resorted to Sutton McHan come from the opening gun, the Tennessee Tech 35, Memphis eight starts, the other also a cork- yard Ray aerial was taken by end off the spread formation Mazza 2, Field Panthers tallied twice each in the State 0.

ing upset in the form ol an iHJ first, second and third periods and Chattanooga 30, Tampa 7. spilling of Ohio State, once in the final quarter. Two touchdowns resuited from pass plays and five others came from ground-chewing attacks. ana ate Unique Robert Gunter on the ten. Berry effort to overtake the na- svstem of identifviny foot- ott froni 9lx bla Oon rushing and scor- of the half.

time team, but only once did ir pay letter lor position and numeral 13-tackle Boatright's kick split oft- Fa!) players by No. is spreading. Sanders has introduced the tbr the half ended Oklahoma intercepted seven letter number method on the west coast where his leading i MUsourl passes and turned them U. C. L.

A. gridders are popularizing the idea. 1 win City boxing aska and another chance. No one attending the farce three weeks ago was more disappointed than Promoter (ius hallio and Matchmakers Hay and Larche Campbell FNen if they did have three good fights and a mighty boy in Norris Ray in that wind up that prosed such a stinker, the matchmakers and promoter realize that one match spoiled the show. They've taken steps to prevent thing like that happening again.

Tomorrow night they hope to pro'e it with boxers of known ability. All they want is a chance to show professional boxing has a place in Monroe's growing sports program. Each team scored twice in the into three TDs. Green made final half, Louisiana College took three for Oklahoma to the air. with Ralph while Eddie Crowder.

Jack Ging, passes setting up a touchdown in Buck McPhail and Jack Van Pool each of the final two periods. A eacb chipped in one. 35-yard pass to Ward in the third was able to open up quarter took the ball to the In- only once, scoring its lone toucb- dian 20, and Halfback T. H. Mer- down halfway through the second cer broke through for the remain- quarter when Jim Hook passed ing distance.

kick again blocked. JAP SUCCESSFUL AGAINST MARINO The Panthers took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards for their first score and tapered off Chiroi Fpnthpr- the with another 70- Dnirai 0 6 reamer yard touchdown drive. Bill Rey- weight Crown First Defense TOKYO, Sunday. Nov. 16 -fr nolds, Bill Hoffman and Bobby Epps scored two touchdowns apiece and John Jacobs tallied once.

Jacobs got his on a 21 Ward's kick failed. The Indian scoring in the final half was also comprised of an aerial attack, with Quarterback Ray heaving long passes to Jack Bayou DeSiard Country Club participating in a worthy uui Miffcrcrs of cerebral palsy by participating in the 21 yards and the other the two conversions. One of the most interesting features of the game was the brill iant defensive piay of Indian linebacker Jimmy Childress, who was usually at the bottom of every pile up, when the Wildcats had the ball. Ralph Lane. Wildcat co- captaln.

was a constant thorn in the running attack from the time he entered the contest in the second period Along with the hard running of Berry. Milstead and Boatright, the latter from his halfback post, touchdowns and booted two con- Were consistent ground gain- versions to highlight the Ouachita And Ray's aerials were showing. as effcctlve as usual, to i I gered End Robert Gunter and Bogalusa earned a 21-7 victory Brown. Brown, making several over Picayune, in a game circus catches, had a touchdown Three ol the state top contend- that was interrupted in the final pass out of his hands in decisive victories, with two of the beat class A Neville of fore it hit the ground three it decide southwest district Monroe 19-13; and little Springhill honors in a Thanksgiving meeting, jumped Byrd of Shreveport 34-7. St.

Aioysius. leading contender Three and ran his team yards in nine fly in8 of World Flyweight heave from Quarterback RiJdy He cashed in from the one. Champion Shirai last night Mattioli in the second quarter and ln the fourth period. Bullock aer- Missouri 0 7 0 7 aging ex-champion Dado Hoffman snared a 26-vard pass ials carried his team to the North- Oklahoma 14 7 13 Marino into retirement. from second string Quarterback east 20.

and halfbacks Alexander Missouri scoring: touchdown, boxing champion won a un- Pete Neft moments later for the and Mercer carried to the two. Hook, conversion. Fuchs. 15-round decision in his other passing score, from where Bullock, on a quarter -1 Oklahoma scoring: touchdowns, first utle defense, back sneak, plunged over. Again Green 3.

Crowder, Ging. McPhail, Marino, a 36-year-old grandfath- Van Pool. Conversions, rr. said he was through after 17 (5 Weather-vane Tournament for United Cerebral Palsy. Play started yesterday, continues today.

Go out to B. D. today and play a round for the trophy offered. The entry iee is any amount you feel free to give toward the fund to aid sufferers, mostly children, afflicted by cerebral paisy. Aioysius, Sulphur, Lake Charles Closing In On a Playoffs Ouachita, Bastrop Win; Springhill Upsets Byrdmen 'By The Associated Press) Park Making Plans For Twin City Open December 5-6-7 McGuire Park Golf Club of West Monroe is busy preparing for its second annual Twin City Open Tournament, a 54 hole medel play event scheouled for three deys, December 5-6-7.

of the top golfers participated last year with Castillo, Alexandria, the winner. be back to defend his crown this year. Low amateurs last year were Jimmy Mc- Gonnagil, Shreveport, and Eddie Merrins, Meridian, Miss. years in the ring. Hereafter the little American- i Filipino said he will stick to his job as auto salesman in Honolulu.

He lost the title to Shirai last May 19. Grandpa Marino fought i siveiy last niaht but his age as a telling handicap. He was no The Carolina Wolfpack stymied until late in the third period it scored its lone touchdown with Quarterback Ed Frantz pitching 13 yards to halfback John Zu- bathy. Pitt North Carolina Touchdown. Zubaty.

Pitt scoring: Touchdowns. Epps 0 0 6 14 13 14 State scoring; match for the faster, taller 29-year- 2. Reynolds 2. Hoffman 2, Jacobs old Japanese. Convresions.

Blanda 6. Two judges and the referee all -------------gave the 15-round fight to the M. champion. The Associated Press Uagers Sweep score card gave Shirai 12 rounds. Three-Game Program two for Marino and one even.

I Dr. Alvin Cahn of Chicago. From Teams American manager of Shirai, ------named Terry Allen of England as MARION, Nov. 15. (Special) the next man he thought should Marion High School quintet get a crack at the title.

picked up its sixth straight vic- Cahn said he hoped to take tory bere last night highlighting a McGuire pros, John Finley and Shirai on a U. S. tour in February game basketball program HART SCHAFFNER games were scheduled for the top spot in the New Orleans Saturday district, breezed past Mcbolls 32-6. bdturday night of Baton Oregon Comes Through At Expense The other two, Sulphur and Lake Rouge was at Fair Park of Shrev e-i PALO ALTO. Nov.

13 ijfi Louts Whitfield, will be busy next three weeks getting course ready for the show. Extra work is already in progress toward having the greens and fairways in perfect condition. Well known linksmen already indicating be on hand include Frank Champ, Pat Abbott, L. V. Dukes.

Buck White, Bob Crowe, and Ned White. Lutz Returns To Old Form To Lead Devils and return to Tokyo to defend his in the Marion gymnasium with a title again in April or May. team. Gary Brasher led the junior boys Chatham Filling Card 31 20u.vif*ory over tbe ft Huttig quint w'lth 20 points. For Basketball Meet Gayle Brasher swished the nets i for 23 points in the game to Billed December 19-20 give the Marion sextet a 49 to 31 I victory.

CHATHAM, Nov. 15 (Spe- tk at cial1 Chatham High has just Qulnt amassed about filled its quota for the an- th to defeat nual Chatham Invitational Bas-1 48 ketball Tournament set for De a the feature fraction cember 19-20. but has room for gamAef as three more teams and sev- nf Phi Two CVer Deacons, 14 To 7 outfits. and -----------------------I Teams already entered include Jf for secon? ViAKE FOREST, N. Nov.

15 Quitman, Eros. Weston and Chat- ''ith 20 and Langley Charles, moved past last obstacles Terrebonne of Houma was at fourth quarter conversion that to clear the way for a meeting be- class A of Lake nilssed denied Stanford a tie today tween the two in a Thanksgiving and Warren Easton and Fortier its second Pacif- Worth (A million) ham in the division and hlgh scorer t01' tbe losers with headliner. ic Coast Conference victory 21-20. Lutz, bankrupted two weeks in a Quitman, Jonesboro Hodge Eros Oregon capitalized on Stanford row. returned to his old time form Weston.

Farmerville I Tuesday Marion will ent- met In New Orleans. Another New distrlct game wU1 fumbles, turning them today to and run iiue SaiTne I ouinSt High ly Cross touchdowns. The big- Devils to a 14-7 victory over Wake class. Rated officials have been antet at Marion gym in what and John Scofield, overwhelmed tocUy with Holy navr ucch nrnmitat Lafayetfe 47-13 to qualitv for the meetlnS Jesult second place Sest Oregon break came at the Forest. secured to handle the games, and meet- fiiial playoff in the southwest dis- and a chance for tbe lead if St.

of the second half when The sophomore quarterback, everything possible for the enjoy- 8 01 rivals, trict. Aioysius falters. Bob Mathias fumble on the open- halted by Georgia Tech and Navy i ment of the public and competing MnKlftU Inti- tm mL.f I 177 £7 kif'knff VT- An C. 4. 1 Lake Charles earned its shot southwest district honors by dowi Aioysius cop Mathias fumble on the open- I halted by Georgia Tech and Navy ment of the public and competing -----Mobley scored four blK kickoff, and Tom Novikoff successive Saturdays, set up a teams is being done by the tour Niftanv Lions Barelv to give Ouachita its victory over to the Stanford end zone to first period touchdown with his ac- ney sponsors.

Bossier City. He scored on two tbe visitors a 14-7 lead. curate passing and scored the see- Other teams interested in parti-i Rutgers, 7 ing a stubborn Bolton squad 25-14 ZZV' 1,1 taX Norm.n’^aadJedtU KEVOETS backing of Jerry Lewu. touchdown on a nine LEXINGTON. Nov.

15 Quarterback Bill Brehany, Other double-A action Friday run. night found another southwest ond on a seven yard plunge af- cipating should contact school offi- ter End Joe Hands blocked a cials here as soon as possible. punt in the Chatham is also anxious to se- Wake Forest outplayed the hea- Cure a game at home for the night To 6 STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 15 Bill 16th straight conversion enabled a fumbling Lloyd Ray Smith scored two Southern leading pas- vdy favored Devils throughout the of Thanksgiving and will return State eleven to come from I I Ik jf A jj rn a Mi Hat L.l# Hp 1 ttzl 1J 4 power, Jennings, defeating a hap- touchdowns on runs of one and ser. Pitched for 122 yards and two half and scored in the last six the game, less New Iberia squad 15-0.

four yards to lead Bastrop over touchdowns today but Virginia minutes, with Bruce Hiilenbrand i Teammate A. W. Reed Military Keydets had to going over from the six after a 65- The University of Florida grta nan pack May)-. Mobley pow- scored the third marker on a pass, depend on the extra-point kicking sweep. The Deacons pene- taam intercepted 18 of 87 opposing aneaa erert uacnita Monroe to a Leos scored both Neville of Royce Jones to eke out a 20- trated 30-vard line five passes in their first four games fony 17-yard scoring pass behind today and shade an underdog Rutgers team, 7-6.

Trailing 6-0 in the third quarter. Penn State went ahead 7-6 on trump!) oxer Bossier Cjty. The touchdowns on passes Irora Aitou 19 victory over the Citadel Bull- times in the last half before they Defensive ha'fback Tommy Ives t0 Dave Simons, a second string hard-driving Mobley tallied four i McCrcady. 1 4 dogs. could score.

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