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The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 14

Publication:
The News-Stari
Location:
Monroe, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FOURTEEN THE MONROE (I-A.) NEWS-STAR Ouachita Homecoming With Istrouma High Here Tonight Kickoff At 8 P. M. With Crowning Of Queen At 7:40 P. M. Ouachita Parish High School Lions ring down the curtain on their football campaign here tonight in a homecoming scramble with heavies 'armed Istrouma High School of Baton Rouge Kickoff time is 8 o'clock at Brown Fleld.

Istrouma Indians, favored to win the southwest district championship Class A crown, are promising the Lions, cellar club of the north dvision. one of their hardest fights of the year, while the Lions, with some strength regained by the return to near-form of (rippled backs, hopes to give the Tribesmen more than they have bargained for. from homecoming features, the meeting is just another ball game for the Lions, whose own title hopes are over But it could still be a big one for Ouachita if the can keep Halfback Bob Carter in action and shake him loose for some touchdown runs. Carter, leading double-A scorer of the state, been able to add a point in the last three weeks. Injured early in the Byrd game after an open date, Ouachita has sorely the loss of the elusive ball handler.

Tonight Carter, along with Halfback Benny Franklin and Quarterback Billy Short who have also been ailing are supposed to be ready for duty again. They have been working steadily this week but it remains to be seen if they're able to come through with their old style of play. The ability of Carter to retain his scoring lead In the state race, however, could possibly clinch for him a berth on the annual Associated Press all-state team. So even if Ouachita fails to upset the Tribe, ii is the hope of Lion followers that Carter will be able to boost his scoring edge Its a homecoming show for Ouachita that was once postponed two weeks ago because of inclement weather. But if all goes well today, Ouachita students will launch their homecoming festivities with a downtown parade in the afternoon as they make their public showing of the coming queen, Miss Jane and her court.

In pre-game activities tonight. Miss Coats will be officially crowned homecoming queen and installed with the court The court with escorts from the football squad tonight will be Miss Coats with Benny Franklin, Maid-of-Hoti- or Betty Cowan with Troy' Counts, and Maids Martha Hatchet! with Donald Bussey, Betty Duchesne with Charles Page. Betty Jean Holstead with Bills Ray an is D.var with Bob Carter, and Dorothy Barr with Jimmy Perkins. Crow n-beaier will be Little Susan John, and little Richard Cryar will be foothall-bearer. Probable lineups: Istrouma Pos.

Ouachita Mobley LE Page Newman LT Earl Trotti LG heeler Bailes Bussey Burgess RG Perkins Mitchell RT Cannon McCaulley QB Short Meliet LH Carter Hodges RH Franklin Craddock FB De Loa ch sports ROUNDUP Grimsley Picks Tulane, L.S.U. Along With Front-Running Teams No Mustache For Charles In His Cincinnati Match New York, Nov. 17 Hopa- long inside, the cousin of Inside" ho ides the lowdown on almost any sports situation, tips this corner to mention Baylor George Sauer as a prominent candidate for the soon-vacant Texas football coaching job. His reasoning is that Sauer played for Dana X. Bible, Texas athletic director, af Nebraska and still is one of Bible's fa orites.

Others who might succeed Blair Cherry, says H. I include Bob Woodruff if he could be lured back from Florida i and a couple of current members of the Texas staff. Ed Price and Pick Curtis. Whoever is named, it won become official until time for the convention at Dallas in January. Fordham, with its best football record since 1941, isn't interested in the Gator Bowl proposition Not enough dough.

The Rams want Sugar, Orange or Cotton or nothing in the bowl line. Figures Day Of Upsets Are About Over With Clubs To Follow Chart DEFENSE IS TECH'S HOPE Pins Hope In Battle Title Tilt On Saturday Gum Again John Davis. Indiana defensive halfback, lost a front tooth in a scrimmage the other day. was rather unhappy about the first break in his line of shining white choppers. made it worse as the guy' who did it." Davis moaned.

looked over the line on the next play and said: You now' have 31. Would you like to try for Missouri: The their winning look out next Istrouma Topheavy Favorite Over Lions (By oclatfd Prf'M There is no question in ihe minds of Louisiana sportswriters and sportscasters about the outcome of this week double A foo'ball games. With scarcely a stutter or an opposing vote, the balloters of the Associated Press weekly poll saw almost eye-to-eve on every contest. The closest thing to a split in was the 14-8 count on the Nichoils-St. Aloysius game.

The fourteen favored Nicholls. The other voting went: Lake Charles over Bolton 17-4, Terrebonne over Catholic High 21-1, Bo-; galusa over Picayune. 21-1. Dtrouma over Ouachita 21-1, and Sulphur over Lafayette 22-0. Nineteen of the 22 voting, liked Holy Cross over Jesuit in that powerhouse feature in New Orleans.

and Warren Easton over Fortier 22-0 in another New' Orleans, and Warren Easton over leans game. Last week was the poorest week the balloters have had this season. Most of the scores showed four, five and six games called wrong. Jim Leach of the Shreveport Times was the best picker missing two. -----------o---------Ottawa Wants Admission Into International Loop Otlawa Nov.

17 couple of baseball big guns arrived here Thursday to discuss the possibility of Ottawa obtaining an International Baseball League franchise. Frank Shaughnessy, president of the Triple A International league, accompanied by Carl Hubbell, director of the New York Giants- farm club system, was to confer with T. P. (Tommy' Gorman. Ottawa sports promoter, about the possibility of switching the Jersey City franchise heie.

Ottawa at present is represented by Ottaw'a Nationals of the Class Border League. Ruston, on 17 'Special' Louisiana Tech's defensive platoon will have to improve considerably if the Bulldog gridders are to emerge victorious over the Mississippi Southern eleven when the two teams tangle in Hattiesburg, Miss Saturday night for the Gulf States Conference championship. Before the season got underway', the Tech coaching staff was of the opinion the defensive unit would be stronger than last year, but the platoon has turned in spotty performances in several games this year. However, the Bulldogs have turned in five victories, against two losses and one tie for the season. Southern will carry a big weight advantage into the contest Saturday night.

The Mississippi line averages 210 pounds while the Techsters will depend on their 18- pound average defensive alignment. Southern has allowed three S. C. opponents only seven points this year, but went down to a 7-0 defeat at the hands of Southeastern Louisiana college. The G.

S. C. race this year has developed into a topsy-turvy affair, with any club in the circuit capable of pulling off a stunning upset. Southern and Tech boast the best records, the Bulldogs with a 3-1 mark and the Mississippians with a 2-1 record. S.

L. I. polished off the Techmen 41-13 but dropped out of the running as Louisiana college edged out a 22-20 win. Southern has won only three of eight tilts, but still ranks as favorite over the lighter Tech team because of its topnotch defense and potential offense. Bubber Phillips has failed to run wild this year from his halfback slot of the Mississippi club, but he is dangerous anytime he gets his hand on the ball.

Quarterbacks Tom LeGros and Bobby Holmes, both a epa hie performers, will share the duties under center for the Southern formation outfit. The Southerners showed a strong defense against University of Alabama running plays last week, but a 53-0 shellacking as the Crimson Tide opened up with a strong aerial barrage in the second half. Ten members of the Bulldog gridiron machine will be playing in a championship contest for the fourth year in a row. -----------o----------- Sportspourrl Bobby Riggs has cancelled his tennis Boston appearance in order to play at Lynn, and Tufts College in Medford. In all, Gussie Moran and Co.

play in ten college field houses from Florida to Oregon and Arizona and they figure to do right well at about $1.50 per head. Dick Bunting, North Carolina round halfback, also is a Phi Beta Kappa student. So it isn't surprising that they call him the man" on defense. George Crowe, voted most valuable player in the Eastern League, has has dropped his activities with the Harlem Yankees basketball team to play in the Puerto Rican Winter Baseball League. He's due for a trial with Milwaukee next spring.

Marc Gulev, who'll inaugu- 1 rate his career as Syracuse basketball coach by taking a team to the Sugar doesn't plan to alter the Lew Andreas attack. After says Marc. was good enough to keep Syracuse on top for 25 years. Why should I try something End Of The Line Lasalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College of Illinois (obviously a triple is bidding for a spot in the little Rose Bowl game on the strength of four straight conference championships. In winning seven straight, L.

P. O. hasn't let any opponent gain more than 50 yards by passing and only one has gained more than IOO yards by rushing. Jim Byrne, 17-year- old St. John U.

freshman, has won five straight three-mile cross country races this fall. Byrnes up the course, hey? To old Ivy leaguers. George Trevor and Arch Murray, have done a swell job of telling the wrorld about Cornell Coach Lefty James In the Saturday Evening Post. Conrad Hinz. who has booted 27 out of 30 conversions, including a string of 21, for Kalamazoo College this fall, hails from South Bend, home of Notre Dame.

He had to leave home to find a school where they'd get him some touchdons. By Will Grimsley New' York, Nov. 17 The 1950 football season kicked the gong around pletny while she was young and flouncy. Now she's getting old and settled in her ways. We look for many more upsets and predict that.

this week will follow form more closely than any to date. So we have to go down the line with the favorites Ohio, State. Army, Oklahoma and Princeton. Last week we hit 49, missed IO and had two ties for an .831 average. Season's record; 370 right, 101 wrong.

20 ties. Pct .786. Ohio State over Illinois; All emotional are with Illinois, at home, bidding for a Rose Bowl bid and shooting at the nation's No. I team. We still like Vie Janow icz.

Army over Stanford: The roughest afternoon of the campaign for Earl charges but they should weather it. The Indians at their peak. Oklahoma over Sooners stretch string to 29 but week for Nebraska. California over San Francisco: The Golden Bears, once described by Coach Pappy Waldorf as the "greenest team in the country, have suddenly grown up. Should win by three touchdowns.

Pennsylvania over Wisconsin: The Badgers lose their third game but still land in the Rose Bowl. Reds Bagnell has a good day for Penn. Cornell over Dartmouth: Two evenly matched Ivy leaguers, with the pendulum swinging toward the Big Red because at home. Princeton over Yale: The unbeaten, untied Tigers move a step nearer the Ivy championship although Rotund Herman Hickman gets the Bulldogs keyes to the limit and gives the Tiger tail a real twist. Texas over Texas Christian: Everything happens in the Southwest Conference, they say.

This time it. happens to T. C. I Alabama over Georgia Tech: The Crimson Tide is more than a gulp of water this year. Too much power for Tulane over Virginia: The Green Wave now hitting its stride after early season losses to Alabama and Notre Dame.

The others: Friday Night Chattanooga over Duquesne, Hawaii over Brigham Young. Saturday East Brown over Harvard. Bucknell over Delaware. Syracuse over Colgate, Fordham over Temple. Holy Cross over Georgetown, Boston U.

over Idaho, Lehigh over Lafayette, Michigan State over Arcadia, Farmerville Teams Clash Tonight SPORTS MIRROR Mississippi Baptists Close Annual Convention Jackson, Nov. 17 Mississippi Baptists today closed their 115th annual convention with an unanimous objection to church participation in public hospital construction programs. The delegates voted to ask the 1952 legislature to change the pre- I sent law under which the Sisters I of Mercy at Vicksburg received state and federal aid in construct- 1 ion of a new hospiatteehlr. ion of a new hospital there. Pf Presij Today a year Maxwell Memorial Football Club of Philadelphia named Leon Hart.

Notre Dame end as player of the year. Five years Waterfield led the Cleveland Rams to a 35-21 i pro football victory over the Chi- I cago Cards. Ten years held a wide lead in the eastern division of the National Football League with eight victories in nine games. Fifteen years ago A crowd of 60.000 saw' St. defeat Santa Clara, 10-4) in football at San Francisco.

Pittsburgh, New' Hampshire over Kent, Massachusetts over Tufts, Maryland over West Virginia, Penn State over Rutgers, Villanova over Boston College, Navy over Columbia. Connecticut over R. I. State. Midwest Minnesota over Purdue.

Notre Dame over iowa, Michigan over Northwestern, Oklahoma A. and M. over Detroit, Nebraska over Iowa State, Kansas over Kansas Slate, Indiana over Marquette, Tulsa over Wichita. South Georgia over Auburn, Richmond over Davidson, Clemson over Furman, Louisiana State over Mississippi State. Florida over Miami, Tennessee over Mississippi, Kentucky over North Dakota, Wake Forest over North Carolina State, North Carolina over South Carolina, Virginia Military over the Citadel.

Duke over V. P. I. Vanderbilt over Memphis State. Washington and Lee over ville, William and Mary over Houston.

A. and M. over Rice, Southern Methodist over Arkansas, New Mexico over Bradley, West Texas State over Hardin- Simmons, North Texas State over Nevada, William and Mary over Houston. Far West Washington over Southern California. Washington State over Oregon State, Colorado over Oregon, Arizona over Texas Tech, Montana over Utah State, Arizona State (Tempe' over Colorado A.

and College of Pacific over San Jose State. Sunday Niagara over St. Vincent. Santa Clara over St. Mary's.

Cincinnati, Charles, heavyweight boxing champion, must shave off his mustache before fighting Nick Barone of Syracuse, N. in a title bout here Nov. 28. The city boxing commission so ruled Thursday. Charles and the boys who boss the sport here have been fussing over the for days.

Charles is real proud of the thing. rule applies not only to the champion, but to all boxers who fight in Cincinnati Paul Cain, commission chairman, announced. rules say the fighter must be clean shaven, and the examining physician for the commission has recommended that clean shaven means without any hirsute adornment The commission also voted to waive for the championship fight, the rule that a knocked down boxer must take an eight count. NOVE MB ETI 17. 1350 L.S.U.’s Kenny Konz Called Performer In Football JOCKEY ESCAPES INJURY IN SPILL The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been 1aken from John Alden Knight NAR TABLES.

Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. The major Periods are shown in boldface type. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. The minor Periods, shown in regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration. By Warren Rogers.

Jr. Baton Rouge. 17 A Texan who never played real football until he went to college currently is tabbed the best all- around player in the Southeastern Conference. He is Kenny Konz of Weimar. a smiling blond bombshell who runs, IOO yards in 9.9 seconds.

At 22 years of age, he packs 185 pounds on a 5 foot IU inch frame. Konz was something of a nine- day wonder when he reported to Louisiana State University in 1947. He never had played football before, not the 11-man kind. At Weimar High School, there just enough boys to go around. so they compromised on six-member teams.

That's all he knew until he got to L. S. U. Konz, now a seasoned senior, is even more of a phenomenon in this day of specialists and platoons. He has played halfback, fullback, end.

srfety aud defensive halfback. He kicks off, punts and placekieks extra points when he doesn't run them. He played 60 minutes against Vanderbilt, routed 33-7 by L. S. U.

The Weimar whiz really hit his stride the night of L. S. triumphant 13-13 tie with Georgia this year. He revived up his teammates until they all but beat mighty Georgia That night marked the invention of a new L. S.

U. play, called It very simple. Konz gets the ball and runs to the right. The play almost beat Georgia and probably would have Konz was dogged out from passing, catching passes. running, kicking off and punting.

After that one, the Associated Press voted him conference player of the week, the same honor he won in 1949 when his 92-yard punt return helped L. S. U. upset Tulane. It was the year of the to Riches" L.

S. U. which began with nothing and wound up in the Sugar Bowl. Konz has cinched his third letter. playing 330 minutes in L.

3. first seven games this season. His 1950 record includes: Five touchdowns and ll extra points for a total 41 points, or almost six points per game. A 76-yard punt return to a touchdown and another 76-yardcr that, as called back. A total of 248 yards rushing in 45 carries for an average of 5.3 yards per try.

44 punts for a 36.5 yard average. What the record fails to show is the tackling, particularly those do-or-die jobs from the safety slot that cut off a certain touchdown. One sports writer calls him most under-rated player in -----------ti----------- A bronze plaque has been placed on the campus in memory of William Nelson (Pop' Golden, Penn State's first football coach. DOUBLE 1 FILTERED for IX Ti A QUALITY -FUMY BK JAM 104 TINI TORI Scratches Chapped Skin DEPEND ON THIS NAMI I MOROLINE PEIROLFUM JHIV Bone Barely Misses Serious Wounds In Feature Race At Pimlico Use Central Standard time briber A Dee Dav Min. Min Ma Ii Saturday I DO I 30 Arcadia.

La Nov. 17 Arcadia Hornets will play Farmerville at Arcadia Friday night at 8 in the last home game of the regular season. After this game. Arcadia will go into the plav-off for district championship with Rodessa. Arcadia and Farmerville have been playing each other for five years and the game is always a good one and a large delegation from the Union parish capital city will follow their team over for the game.

Arcadia won the game last year in Farmerville. Farmerville is seeking revenge this year for two defeats in a row' and the game promises to be astellar attraction. Arcadia will play Rodessa High School for district championship either Friday, November 24 or Friday, December accordng to E. R. Hester, principal of the local school.

He stated that at this time it was definitely known that the game would be played at Arcadia, but the exact date was not fixed. Arcadia won the right to enter the play-off by defeating all of its Class opponents in a spectacular season. New York, Nov. 17 Frank Bone, third leading rider in the country, escaped serious injury when he fell while riding Full Reward shortly after leaving the gate in the 53,500 Dress Parade Purse at Pimlico Thursday. John A.

Manfuso's Alluring led from start to finish in the mile and a sixteenth evtnt and beat out Grandview Stable's Artist Life by a length and a half. E. B. Stewart's Prefect finished third, 2'z lengths ahead of Golden Bull, the even monev favorite The spill occurred in full view of the grandstand, a few strides after the start. Golden Bull and Alluring both swerved a bit coming out of the barrier and Full Reward was in close quarters when the saddle slipped.

The four- year-old appeared to stumble and then fell heavily. Bone tried lo get to his feet after hitting the ground but was groggv. He was carried from the track and taken to the dispensary. An examination disclosed no broken bones. Bone.

however, cancelled his one remaining mount of the day. Jockey Joe Culmone added three more winners to bring his total for the year to 327. He scored with Sophocles. S3.60. in the opener; Banjoist.

$3.40, in the fifth event and First Degree, $8.40, in the last race. A crowd of 10.151 saw the next- to-last program of the meeting. La. Four-H Members To Seek Blue Ribbons Raton Rouge. La Nov 17 young Louisiana 4-H clubbers are scheduled to take their grand champion baby beef calves to Chicago Tuesday to seek ribbons in the International Livestock Exposition Nov.

19-Dec. 3. A. P. Parham, of Louisiana State agricultural extension service, said today the prize-winning calf owners are: Frances Woods, West Feliciana parish, who showed the grand champion calf at the Louisiana state fair.

Edna Woods, her ulster, who the reserve champion calf. Buddy Gardiner, Caddo parish, who showed the grand champion calf at the L. S. U. spring livestock show.

Will Plettinger. West Feliciana parish, whose calf took grand champion honors at the Dixie horse show jubilee and livestock show here. Parham said the young owners will depart for Chicago from Hammond Tuesday. Their prize animals are expected to be sent from Baton Rouge Sunday by truck. JUST ARRRIVED! FOR THOSE WHO NEED 'EM! Come in ond try on a pair We have 'em from 12 TO REMEMBER! 116-A DeSiard Street Monroe Jct Outfitters For Men rn At Lincoln Downs in Rhode Island, Mrs.

J. M. Lingle's Eternal Square won a nose victory on J. E. Hughes' Dashing Count in the featured Central Falls seven furlong sprint.

Mrs. J. D. Boston Hero was third and imperial stable's highly favored imperial Girl was last in the field of seven before a 7075 crowd. After being times at 1:28 in the photoed event Eternal Square paid $9.80, $4.40 and $3.80.

Dashing Count paid $6.00 and $4 40 and Boston third place finish was worth $8.40. ii days KING is Really Barney Hafen studies for a master's degree in physical education at his alma mater, the University of Utah, when he is not playing end for the Detroit Lions. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS See Us About Your Building Materials At Reasonable Prices Lumber Millwork Roofing Sherwin-Williams Points Mouldings Nails Wallboard Ail Other Building Materials DIAL 2-4320 Southern Lumber Box Inc. 4201 JACKSON STREET Elmer C. Slagle Lawrence I.

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