Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 10

PAGE TEN MONROE (LA.) MORNING WORLD SEPTEMBER 26, 1937 TULANE PUSHED TO BEAT CLEMSON TEAM, 7-0 £3 $35 S3 £3 $33 85 £3 $33 £3 £3 Minimum Of Upsets Marks Opening Of Football Season IN 3RD QUARTER Outweighed Tiger Eleven Fights Wave To Standstill In First Two Periods By Fred Dye NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 25 The Tulane university Green Wave WARE FOREST, 32-0 04.01 (Continued from Eighth Page' Bff T. c. u. LOSES TO 1 Over Deacons In First Game Of Season MOST INSTANCES the Bulldogs and when they found Vols COaSt TO Easy Triumpn themselves absorbing a thorough trouncing, they turned the thing into a riot. I The actions of the coaches and several of the players was nothing short Mild Surprises Registered of disgraceful.

The Oklahoma City club, unable to beat the Tochmen Standings of the leaders (first three places in each league): (i. AB Gehnnger, 527 126 Mrdwlck, Cards 148 579 108 Mize, Cards 530 94 P. tVaner, Pirates 145 590 89 Hartnett Cubs 107 348 47 Oehrig. Yanks 147 548 132 Travis. 134 487 66 If 199 225 191 210 124 192 171 Pet .378 .376 01 STATE, 14DI HOWARD, 41 TO 0 Gophers Wallop North Dakota State Before 48.000 Fans MINNEAPOLIS, Sept, Make Two Touch- Kilgrow And Moseley Lead Those gaudy Golden Gophers of Min.

nesota warmed in spectacular stylo Tide To Impressive Vic- .356 .356 .352 .351 down Thrusts In Rain Before 68,000 Fans tory In Opener KNOXVILLE. Sept surged twice today, failed once and 7 he University of Tennessee's highly- fairly, apparently set out to cripple as the other time swept over a lighter rated f00tball machine coasted to a Tech players as possible. A free- but fighting Clenuon university to victory over fighting band en for a to 0 victory in the opening 0f Wake Forest Deacons today before their fists about as well as they toted game of the season. approximately 7.500 persons in the the football is beside the point. If a Fought to a standstill through the game of the 1937 season.

team can't behave itself away from first two periods, the Tulane players Playing under a broiling sun, the i On Pacific Coast; South True To Form By Herbert W. Barker NEW YORK, Sept. 1937 football season broke into the sports STAR IN ATTACK returned to the game after half time SCQred twice in first quartcr apparently spurred to new determma- pages today with a minimum of up- it should confine its efforts to its own 1 sets and surprisingly little excitement, and kicked (Continued from Eighth Florida out of trouble tion. The heat, ranging around 90 degrees, and a continual stream of Tulane substitutes had taken something from the Ciemson Tigers. Benefiting by a poor Ciemson k- off and fme runs of 27 yards by Andrews and 28 yards by Mattis, Tulane smashed through the lighter foe with line thrusts by Andrews Mattis and Brunner to score in the third period after a combination of unhappy events had nullified a fine driving effort in the second period.

Andrews bucked the ball over through the middle after it had been placed on the six inch line. Brunner first kick for point after touchdown was wide but Ciemson was offside and he got another chance, making good. In the second period Tulane. either minus an aerial attack of or carefully concealing one. resorted to straight' football patterned after the northern power drives and smashed Ciemson far back into her own territory.

There the first bad break occurred when Andrews ran the bail over the Ciemson goal only to find Utat hi. mate, John Dirmann, senior end. had been holding. Set hack the usual fifteen yards, Brunner sailed a forward pass across the goal line into Dirmann's hands and he dropped it Outweighed ten pounds to the man. the Ciemson Tigers lived up to their names as fighters.

In the early play, while they still were fresh, Bob Bailey, quarterback, and Carl Black, end, thrilled the 15.000 spectators by their cleverness, Bailey at passing to Black and in kicking and Black at receiving forward passes and in break.ng up Car Tulane running plays. Repeatedly Black sifted in behind the Green Wave line and snagged the runner. Late in the game, after Ciemson had found the heavy Tulane Ime impregnable, and had resorted to the air, Ciemson twice forced the Greenies back on their heels but could not get the defensive players spread sufficiently to score with a pass and not penetrate the line. In that fading effort to icore, Davis threw a twenty-yard pass to McFadden who continued on forty yards more for the most spectacular play of the game Tnat advanced the ball to the Tulane twelve yard me but could not get further than the four yard on 10 running plays. Fleet-footed Babe WTood raced back the opening kick-off to 27-yard line.

Then with Wood. Cheek Duncan and The coaches yelled loud and long about the officiating. One coach accused an official of being drunk. We doubt if there was any foundation for Most of the old gridiron stand-bys and again. Williams, Walker.

Gardner and Ox- Fat Reno ramming the line, the Vols accusation because we know Ed- first-string team rushed to Wake Forest's 41. Wood tossed a 16-vard pass to Duncan who outran several Deacons down the right sidelines. The act was repeated a moment later when Wood, flashing some of the brilliance he displayed last season, skirted right end for 28 yards to the 8-yard marker Three line drives by Reno produced a score. Coach Bob Neyland yanked his starting eleven, but the second and third stringers were good for tw'o more in the second period. The lineups Wake Forest Weaver vs tt Powers.

Fulton Melton Mumford Little Bryan Haves Spruill Woodruff Hendricks QB Herring Wirt 7................ LH Duncan Wood FB Reno die McLane wouldn't let an official come near his field if he had been drinking, and Eddie knew it. The officials. incidentally, were Glenn Huff, a veteran Southwest conference official; Jess Hair, who has worked many Southeastern conference games, and Dr. W.

L. Ben lei and Dr. D. T. Mirim, both of nroe.

A team that can't win or lose gracefully doesn't belong on anybody's schedule and a coach that can't ike should quit the business and get into some racket that offers hazards. SHORT TXKF.S Clyde Lee, one of the Kilgore college coaches scouted the Indians in their me with Monticello Friday night. Center meets Kilgore on Octo- The Kilgore mentor Score by periods Wake Foiest 0 0 9 0 Tennessee 13 13 6 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns, Duncan Reno, Hunter 'sub for Wyatt) and Barnes (sub for Duncani; points after touchdown. Herring (place kick). Barnes 'place ck).

Officials: Referee, Foster 'Hamp- dc-n-Sidney); umpire, Preas 'Ge rgia Tech': head linesman. Hackney (North Carolina'; field judge, Ramey (Virginia Military institute). REBELS SCORE TO SHADE BULLDOGS (Continued from Eighth lot or whichever way you want tr look a it. We ibeard real at South Bendduring our vacation. Elmer Lavden, one of footbail's best blues lingers.seems to ha ive a real squawk coming this season.His Notre Damesdon't look so hot.

Dually the Irish ave 'emthree deep but when we were therea week and half ago. only th position ree play if. ers were sure of their Louis iana Tech is well kn own up in Illinois and Iridiana. The Bulldogs' football and basehall gameswith Illinois Dame and No rth weste put on the ath- ietic map in a big way. Th( fans and coaches ihave pi enty of respt tct for Ed- were doing business at the same old stands and there much news in that.

Rewarded with the finest program of the day, far western fans saw Washington's Huskies, champions of the Pacific coast turn back invading Iowa, 14-9. on two accurate passes by Fritz Waskowitz; California's highly- touted Golden Bears turn loose a powerful offensive to crush St. Mary's Gaels. 39-7. and San'a Clara trip Stanford, 13-7.

in a bruising battle in which all of the scoring came in the final quarter. Gonzaga and Idaho were the of a pair of mild surprises in the same certor. The former held iess Washington State to a scoreless draw while Idaho came from behind to nose out Orcson State, 7-6. Elsewhere the opening firing was marked by triumphs for Ohio S'ale. Cornell, Texas and Vanderbilt in major tussels and awesome performances bv those perennial national champi- ns1 ip contenders, Minnesota and Pittsburgh.

A crowd of 68.000 saw Ohio State Buckeyes whip invading Texas Christian, 14-0, at Columbus in businesslike fashion. The Texans uncovered a successor to Sammy Baugh in the person of sharp-shooting Dove O'Brien but a heavy downpour cramped their passing attack and they could not match Ohio's power. Penn State rallied for two touchdowns in the final quarter to tie Cornell but the Ithacans, led by their new find. Whit Baker, came roaring back with another touchdown in the f.nal minute- of play for a 26-19 decision. Texas sent Coach Dana Bible away to by walloping Texas COLUMBUS, O.

Sept. 25. belligerent Ohio State football team made two touchdown thrusts through the rain today to defeat Texas Christian. 14 to 0, and end the Homed Frogs' record of never having lost an opening or intersectional grid contest. The rain upset the plans of both squads for a wide-open offense.

The game was witnessed by 68.291 persons. Despite Ohio State's victory, a 150- pound Texas Christian junior, Dave TUSCALOOSA. Sept. smashing 41-0 victory over Howard college today opened Alabama's 1937 football season in impressive fashion before 9.000 fans. Led by Joe Kilgrow and Herky Moseley, a pair of swift and able left halfbacks, the charges of Coach Frank Thomas ran the bedazzled Bulldogs dizzy in the first hzlf.

and punched them groggy in the closing ford, Florida linemen, played havoc with the L. S. U. running attack. Florida lost a great scoring opportunity in the third period when a 35-yard pass.

Mayberry to Willis, was called bark because both teams were offsides. But the 'Gator backs piled throush L. S. I line to the Tiger 32-yard line in Florida's closest threat. L.

S. regular tackles, Eddie Gatto and Ben Friend, played a whale of a game in opening gaps far Tiger backs. Lineups and summary O'Brien, filling the shoes left vacant periods, by the former hero. Slinging Blocking was emphatic, as illustrated Sam Baugh, stood head and shoulders Moseley goosestepped 92 yards above the rest of the plavers. Tor the third touchdown with his m- Given a bit of help by his mates, terferers mowing down the Howard O'Brien easily could have swung the rids.

tide of battle. I Alabama gained 220 yards on run- Brien completed onlv six of 23 ning plays through a lire which, compasses. but despite the slippery con- prised mainly of sophomores, out- Flnrida I S. Walker J. Gormlev Goff Friend Gardner Smith Oxford Gormley Koscis Clark Krojcir Gatto Ramsey RF.

imas "-ith Mavberry Rohm Willis FB. Stipies Arnold (Auburn) referee: Burghard (Mississippicollege), umpire, Haxtr (Universi tv of Mississippi), head (Tennessee), field judge Louisiana State Bussey 2 (sub. for Miller); Rohm. Point after tout Bussey. L.

U. substitution Mort Young Bussey, I Ferguson. Messina, Kavar augh.Pittman. dition of the hall heaves -sere generally at, the right spot. Ohio, wever made one of its touchdowns by the air route, a touchdown jaunt in the third period, made when Halfback Mike Kabealo tossed to substitute Halfback Jim Miller, who romped over the goal line without a hand being laid on him.

The Buckeyes turned on the power for their first touchdown. Fullback three-yard mark. he and Nick Wasvhk. halfback, had priced the hall there with two neat plays. Lineup: weighed their own Passes netted an additional 41 but one of the Tides most effective offensive weapons was the blocking of punts.

Ryba and Woods, tackles, blocked one kick each which led directly to scores. emaker recovered the first and stepped across for Alabama's second in the first period. Wood's effort sent the ball out on Howard's four- vard line, from where it was passed to Waites for the score. Lineup and summary: for their 1937 campaign today, crushing a game North Dakota State team 69 to 7 before 48.000 spectators. They alternated power with deadly end sweeps and flashy aerial thrusts but conspicuously absent were the trick.y laterals used so potently in recent rampaging seasons.

Touchdown celebrities were the fleet Andy Uram and Marty Christ- tianson. Uram played only a few minutes but he contributed spark'ing of 28, 35. 52 and 70 yards. The last two were good for third quarter touchdowns Christianson smashed through for two touchdowns and ran up impressive yardage. Another sophomore.

Harold Van Every, halfback, squeezed in with two scores, the second a 76-vard gallop in the fourth quarter. Coach Bierman used five quarterback-. Spadaccmi. Faust. Rr-If: rio, Gould and Peterson.

Fifty-five Minnesota players saw action. Toe lineups- T. t. U. P.u.

Oliio State Mabry Crow Hale LT Schoenbaunt LG Maggn'd Aldrich Wolf Mar te RG Zarnas Kline RT Knprinoff Hensch RF Ream O'Brien McDonald Wilkinson Wasvlik Hall RH Wedehrook McClanahan Rabb Alabama Warren Tipton Monsk Machtolff Bostick Ryba Shoem.f.r er Cochrane Kdgrow vich Holm By perioc Alabama Howard P.v, LE LT. RG RT RE QB LT. RH How ard Kodges Schenker Stone Wolff Smith Davis Hill Gann Crawford Hopkms Daughertv N. Minnesota Stevens Rt-ed C. Schrank LT Hoel Green LG Weld Jim On Kulbitski Holt RG Schultz Pollock RT Midler RE.

King E. Schrank Spadiccini LH Uram RH Oimtro Phillips Buhler 14 0 ile run- red back Kentucky, a flving Teen, 25-12. ning game tv 12 0 Pitt ran up a 59-0 count Wesleyan as Dick Cnssiano, more from Albany, N. sc touchdowns and passed for Cajoleas, Warmbrod, Stell, King Can. aday, Baur and Farmer.

Florida substitutions: Williams, Pennington, ghtbown, Mullins, Davis, Blalock. McGee, Maynard, Crabtree and Delaney. Honda LSI. a splendid ercepted Lei the Oie offense was nee when pas but lost Whitens to ri out whe Ole Mi Chicago ur.g the the le Grimm vith a tea he injury aren pan- for trailing the Giants i. They're giving Chart for doing a good job been hit hard by tans as a ubs for tra tretcr credi that's jinx all hi sr.

line where Ciemson downs. The lineups: Ciemson Pos. LE LT LG QB LH RH McConnell Pennington Bry ant Lew is Payne Wyse Black Bailey Pearson Willis -Sanders Score by Ciemson Tulane Tulane poir ner (placement). Officials- Re'eree. gia, ump.re, Powell linesman, Phillips, field judge Collins bal Tulane Friedrichs Kirchem Buckner Hall Miller ter In a Ray to S' per He O'Neill is anager who the poor shov though the rum depriving pas amed en- ig of his moncers his job mg it visio Lineup: Percv ITt-eh Ole Misshe Flowers Funderburk LE Graham ule He Lewis try to Andrews Hall White three rr Hewitt Aston enough 0 0 (i Girard Rfr Bilbo all plaj 0 7 (8-7 Swindell Kinard Three Touchdown-An- Tnmble Kincadc 1 1 played Darling Bradley pacity Harna LH Hapes Cheeves, Geor- Carroll Mann Purdu Wisconsin; head Whitman Hall Ten far Br find.

Bob i aster own Tire Ir J- that the 1 his head when Neville's 1937 football sehed- booked a good card and didn't lay 'em all in Monroe. With teams here there aren't fans to go around when they at home week after week, Neville's big will be here and should attract ca- sudiences. on Ohio i sopho- red four another. Minnesota uied 55 players including fleet Andy Uram in a 69-7 rout of North Dakota State In the mid-west Illinois overcame stout resistance from Ohio university to won, 20-6; Indiana turned back Centre 12-0; Purdue crushed Butler. 33-7; improved Badgers trounced South kota State, 32-0; Tulsa outfought Oklahoma.

19-7; and Marquette took Ripon over the jumps, 14-0, after a surprisingly close fray. Southern Methodist trailed Denton Teachers 3-0. after three periods but NORTH CAROLINA HELD TO came back with a pair of touchdowns in the fourth to win, 14-3. Arkansas, Southwest champions a yrear ago, took I Edmond in stride, 25-0. In the south.

North Carolina was shocked by a 13-13 tie with South Carolina but otherwise form was F.rst downs 3 18 Yards by rushing (net) 51 273 Forwrard passes attempted 1 9 Forward passes completed 03 Yards by forwrard passes 0 73 lost, forward passes 120 Passes intercepted by 2 0 Punting average 36 37 xYards kicks returned 86 143 Opptonents fumbles recovered 02 Yards lost by penalties 2585 Includes punts and kickoffs 13-13 TIE BY GAMECOCKS CHAPEL HILL. 25 A') University of South Carolina rallied in the last quarter today and tied the favored University of North sely adhered to Tulane had to Carolina football team, 13-13, in Ge Van 0UBACH HIGH TO OPEN GRID SCHEDULE OCT. 1 DL'BACH. Lh 25 Graduation, sickness and old a imenL. have taken their t.

.1 of the Du bach High school football 'he result that Coach Mount decayed the opening of the Plungers' season until October 1 when they meet the Farmerviile Farmer From all appearances the Dubach starting lineup this season will include Ha! Colvm. Wihiam Barteet an 1 L. S. Larance, ends; Dick Coivin or Odes Herring and Harold Coivin, Johnnie Moon and Jack Enloe, guards; Kirby Jones, center, Othei Payne or C. Colvin, quarterback; Joe Smith, and V.

Alexander, halfbacks, and Ozzie Payne, fullback. The local schedule includes games with Farmerviile, Waakotn, Bernice. Norphlet, Hico and Lisbon. Murph Mig touchdown! Mann; extra points, sippi: Kinard, (placement). Officials: Referee.

McCabe, nessee; umpire, Campbell, read nesman, Waddy. Georgu field judge Shannon, St. Stan 0-13 Missis- Ten- i Tech; the sympathies of Big Last year the fatal boiler explosion stopped the Boilermakers before they could get started. This year illness has deprived Purdue of services of Noble Kizer, their head coach. RAYVILLE BEATS GILBERT IN FIRST FOOTBALL GAME RAYVILLE.

La. Jchn Whi school Hornets op ball schedule hen Sept. 25 (Special) Rayville High the.r 1937 yesterday, scoring a 26-0 victory over the Gilbert High school Aggies. Ed Whatley and Silk were outstanding in the Rayville backfield, scoring the Hornet touchdowns. The backfield functioned smoothly but the 1.ne showed its inexperience.

However, the Hornets looked good despite their light weight and should improve as the season greases i MATS The new hem burg with brim ro, led up a bit more with tapered crown. A Complete SelectUm BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY 5M-5M DeSlard Phone PITTSBURGH OVERWHELMS OHIO WESLEYAN. 59 TO 0 PITTSBURGH, Sept, 25 Golden Panthers crushed the struggling Ohio Wesleyan Bishops 59 to 0 today as 19,677 sweltering fans marvelled at the sharp powerful punctuated every period with at least two touchdowns. From the first scrimmage play when Marshall a pass and rom touchdown, to the final toot of the whistle, Pitt's power was evident. Coach Jock Sutherland sent Panther reserves rcurrvmg from the bench and the third string boasted a strong sopnomore nugget in Dick Cassiano of Albany', N.

who scored four to uchdowns and tnrew a pass for a fifth in the comparatively short I time he was left on exhibition. His efforts netted 225 yards dur-; ng the afternoon to gain a 7-0 decision over Min but such other southern powers as Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi State won about as they pleased. NAVY OPENS WITH 45-0 WIN OVER WILLIAM-MARY ANNAPOLIS, Sept. DPV- The navy football team opened its season today by giving the 15.302 spectators an exhibition of power which stopped William and Mary and brought the navy victory, 45 to 0. The football machine created by Lieutenant Harry (Hank) Hardwick.

Navy's new head coach, rolled down the field twice in the first quarter to tally. It was stopped tem- Score by periods; Texas Christian 0 0 0 0-0 Ohio State 7 0 7 0-14 Ohio scoring Rabb and Mailer Points from try after touchdown, McDonald and Schoenbaum (placekicks). Officials: Referee, Frank Lane. Detroit; umpire Jack Mahan, Texas A and fa Id judge, Russell Rupp, Lebanon Valley: head linesman. Price, Austin college.

CORNELL RALLIES TO WIN FROM PENN STATE, 26-19 ITHACA. Sept I football forces produced a 65: yard aerial advance and a last-minute (euchdown break fourth-period deadlock and defeat Penn State, 26 to 19. on Schoell Kupf field today. M' re than 6.000 rummer-cla 1 spectators saw the game. Trailing, 19 to 6.

as the final quarter I started, Penn State produced two spectacular plays to tie the score w'ith four minutes ieft to play. Cornell, with Whit Baker winging three crucial passes to George Peck, reached one-yard line, lost five on an offside penalty, then scored the winning points by sending Baker through the weak side guard. Bob Rose place- kicked the point, 50 seconds before the final whistle. cer. ig Touchd.

Zivich, Moj Waites (si after touch 2 (nrice). 14 7 0 0 Holm, 6 41 0 Shoe- or Kil- 7 Davis 3, ley (sub INDIANS BEAT CATS IN WILD GAME, 5-2 FORT WORTH. Tex Sept. Workhorse Ash Hillin kept Oklahoma City in the Texas league scrap by dropping Fort Worth, 5-2. in a county fair game of fist fights, weird base running and arguing here to- ight.

Hill son the ring tte finally the fifth. Twice 1 Tribe Del 's leading twirler the regular seethe Panthers two urd before his mates their hatting eyes in ith and eighth frames, the game was halted by wild 1 In the eichth frame Fort Worth third sacker, piled Oklahoma City dugout and 1 right at Scheufler, nmer and again in the ninth young Oklahoma City catch- ienly came out of his mask 1 a swing at Jere Moore, the North Dakota 7 0 0 7 nnesota 15 27 13 69 Scorng, rth Dakota State: Touchdown, Hawkins. Point after touchdown Wheeler. Minnesota touchdowns: 1 r( Ginrhtro, Christianson (sub for Buhler) 2, Van Every, (sub for Uram) Uram 2, Mathenv (sub for Uram), Johnson. after touchdown: Bell.

2. Uram 2, Spadiccini, Faust (hy place kick); goal. Bell kick). Officials Referee, John Getchell, St. Thomas; umpire; Kasper.

South Dakota State; field judge: Lloyd Hoi. singer, Michigan; head linesman: Bill Brennan, Sta'e NEWELLT0N READY FOR OPENER FRIDAY NIGHT NEWELLTON. Sept four weeks of hard work behind them, the Newellton High school Bears swing into the final week of pre-season training in preparation for their curtain raiser with A. Tallulah Trojans in Tallulah Friday right. After thoroughly drilling his squad in ail phases of the grid game, Coach Alva Swanson will taper off tna coming week with only signal practice and light drills before the first game.

The past four weeks have seen tlie Be irs progress remarkably well and only one casualty has resulted from the hard workouts that ha 9 been held daily. Gerry White the 170 pound regular fullback, is nursing a Lacerated leg, suffered when he dropped a razor and injured his leg just above the knee. However, the injury will not keep him out of Trojan contest. ILLINOIS BEATS OHIO U. IN OPENING GAME, 20-6 CHAMPAIGN, 111., Sept.

Tne fighting Illini polished to a huge luster the opening of Bob Zuppke's silver jubilee year as head footbal mild upset. The Tar Heels marched to a toueh- down in the first eight plays hut the Gamecocks repeated the feat to knot the score 6-6 Little and Ditt hit the line and Burnette gained 27 yards on a reverse play to pave the way to a touchdown for the Heels. Burnette carried the bail over on an end run and he missed the placement. Urban snagged a long pass from Snyder to score for the Gamecocks but Longehar failed to convert. Early in the second period, the Gamecocks drove to the Tar Heel 20- yard stripe but an intercepted lateral halted the scoring threat.

The Tar Heels started the second half almost like the first, advancing couple of others to the 12-yard line. But the Gamecocks stiffened and rite in HUSKIES TRIM IOWA the period Hartei intercepted a Tar and aimet batsman. Mallon's trouble with the trainer was hidden by the dugout and a swarm of players but the Friar-Moore wrestling match was definitely a draw out on home plate. Both clubs bunched around the but nothing worse than words flew. Fort Worth still held a one-game lead, 3-2, as the clubs entrained for Purdue university romped to a 33 to 7 Oklahoma City and a matinee game victory over Butler university here there tomorrow', I today in the opening football game Score by of the season both schools.

Oklahoma City 000 020 120-5 8 Butlers lone touchdown, scored on coach today with a smart 20 to 6 tri- fort Worth ..002 000 000-2 6 3 the first play of the fourth period the battling Bobcats of Hillin and Friar, Reid, Smoll end came aj the result of a scries of Jackson. PURDUE ROMPS TO 33-7 TRIUMPH OVER BUTLER LAFAYETTE, Sept. Through the air and around the umph over the battling Bobcats of Ohio university. Once under way. the Illini rolled over the game youngsters in decisive fashion, scoring a touchdown in the first, third and fourth periods, and coming within shooting distance ot a poranly he to regular ImiM wer, but back rii ri quarter ended, four more touchdowns, while second 1 string added a in the TULSA I'PSFTS SOONFRS final quarter.

TViqA OUla liPs lne.m WM1MwnI Goldberg intercepted regu.ar bac er wLnd 1 University of Oklahoma. 19 to 7. the fourth qu 55 yards for kc i Thompson, a sophomore sub- Waskowitz to stitute back, flipped two of the three Ulmont Whitehead, substitute backs, contributed their bit withi mnt wnile Luoen Powell, end, Clarence C. Corbett, Jr substitute NF.VILI JUNIORS WIN The Neville Junior Tigers defeated the Lizzards 27 to 0 in a baseball game played Friday on the Barkdull Faulk diamond. The Se mints brothers were the opposing itchers.

SEATTLE Sept. University of Washington conquered the University of Iowa, 14 to 0, in an intersectional gridiron battle that opened the football season here today. Washington scored in the second period on a 47-yard pass front Captain Fritz Waskowitz to Jimmy Johnston and in arter on a heave fn in Tom Sheldrake. end. showed ability as pass receivers, converting tosses into scores.

ARCADIA ELEVEN DEFEATS JUNCTION CITY. 18 TO 0 COLGATE WINS, 21 -0 HAMILTON. N. Sept. Flaying sluggishly in mid-summer heat, Colgate's Red Raiders didn't exert themselves as they defeated a little St.

Lawrence team. 21 to 0, here this afternoon before a crow'd of 7.000. TEXAS CRUSHES TEXAS ARCADIA, La, Sept. (Special) The Arcadia High school Hornets chalked up their second win of the season at Junction City when they Anr.irn downed the Junction City High school TECH IN OPENER, 25-12 to o. The Hornets scored first when Ed- AUSTIN, Tex.

Sept. wards took a pass from Hightower power-driven University of Texas while standing in the Junction City footbal! machine today celebrated end zone, but missed their try for tfcc Coach Dana Xenophone Bible', re- extra point. The score at half tirm entry into Southwestern grid warfare 6 to 0 bv crushing lusty but outclassed Two more were scorn- Texas Technology college team 25 by Coach Madtson Brooks charges in fo 12 the third period, once as Hightowe) B'hle. former wizard of the Big Six skirled end. and agon on conference who first gamed fame as pass, Hightower to Yarbrough.

Tries mentor at Texas A. M. college in for points failed the displayed a talented eleven. An offs dfcs penalty ccwt the iocao Well-timed aerials by Bullet Gray, another touchdown after Hightower deceptive runs hy Charlie Haas, had crossed the Junction City goal I crashing line thrusts by Bryan on a 25-yard jaunt and brilliant open field dashes hy The Hornets will open their eric- Huge Wolfe originated behind a re-, conference schedule here next Friday juvenated line, against Berni loan money on Automobiles. Also Refinance and Reduce Payments.

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