Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 6

4 NOVEMBER 24, 1940 5I0NR0E MORNING WORLD AGE SIX HARVEY JOHNSON mm TiBlnnoWmivRiniR OiiPT Louisiana Normal I Bern cms. 47 0 YULUMriiu) iuui STARS IN GREAT J. C. RECEIVES 'MOST VALUABLE' AWARDS LEADING SCORER ROW GREENIESTH Jfl3u Mxl 13 "'rll 17 AERIALS, BUT COMPLETE ONLY 2 Harry Hays Makes First Two Touchdowns; Last Marker i Made On Pass NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.

4V Playing its first breather in a year as a preliminary to the traditional intrastate game with Louisiana State next week, Tulane today submerged the game Louisiana Normal Demons of Natchitoches, 47 to 0, before about 20.000. Tulsme's efforts to open up in the air er smeered until a thrilling 50 yard pass in the final moment By straight power the Green Wave shoved over six touchdowns, getting the seventh through the air. Only in the beginning of the second period were the visitors in Tulane scoring territory, but were quickly shoved back. 1 Fleet Harry Hays raced over the first two touchdowns and was pulled out for next weeks classic Leonard Sauer, John Sims, Lou Thomas, Walter McDonald and Harold Mullin continued the touchdowR parade. The first by Hays came on a march down field.

Hays slipped around Gus Boucher few minutes later to run 32 for a touchdown. Early in the second John Meagher recovered a Tulane bad pass from center on Tulane 15, but Meagher and Pat Nation were thrown for successive losses to end the only scoring threat Sims broke loose later to run 40 yards for a touchdown. In the third after trying the air for a while Sauer pushed over another. Tulane opened up in the final with touchdowns by Thomas, Sauer and McDonald. Then In the final moments of play Ben Pracko hot a 50 yard pass to Harold Mu ll in who stumbled on five to the final touch down.

It was the Greenies final home game of a mediocre season, in which they won five and lost four with the seasons final a rossup. Tulane broke up Normal's passing attempts, the Demons completing bu. m. a sen i ix oi a un tne wer nana iuiane completed but two of 17 attempts, a Tulane record of some sort both for attempts and incompletions. Tulane gained 343 yards to Normal 43 rushing, and made 20 fim downs to Nnrmsi's 8.

Greenie suffered heavily in dropping 90 yards. The lineups; La. Normal Pon. E. Wright LE Bodney Miller LT Blandin bj ir Northeast Junior College's football team received two trophies at the midnight how at the Pu amount Theater Friday night one a perpetual award to be kept at the college and tne other an individual trophy to be presented the player voted most valuable." Participating in the presentation, left to right were Coach Jim Malone, Co captain Hal Hanson, Manager Irving Ward Steinman, of the Paramount; Co captain Dub Taylor and George Lofton, N'WF AW Of Georgia, Defeat mm mm 9 mm mm mmm 1 NOTRE DAME.

2W kvlotd w3 th p5 lit tt a TO TITLE Tennessee' Machine Rolls Up 33 0 Score On Ancient Rivals KNOXVILLi. Tenn, Nov. 23 MV A great Tennessee football team all but nailed down the lid on postseason bow! invitation today, beating a courageous Kentucky outfit, 33 0, before a homecoming crowd of 25, ooo, 4 Playing their last game of the season on Shield Watkins field, the Volunteers ran, passed and punted Kentucky into complete submission after leading by a scant seven points at half time A couple of Major Bob NeyUrwTs second string stars Little HUfhack Johnny Butler and End Mike Bht saris, teamed to score two of Tennessee touchdowns by atr, another substitute halfback. Buist Warren, flipped a third touchdown to End Jim Coleman, and the other two cams via the ground. It was a Tennessee team that wouldn't be stopped, and although Kentucky eutgsined the Vols in rushing, and in fust downs the big orange team had what tt tnok ti clamp down an airtight defnve when the Wiid Ot hit iay mrt temtor.

The s4atitirtarui gave Kentucky 12 first downs to Tennessee a seven and If 7 yards earned un the ground to 100 for the Vol. Cnly Vamderbitt remains between the Vol and a third straight unbeaten, twitted season. The lneupc: 1 Kenttrky Fee. Tennessee Bailey Ackerman Pn'mer Wood RT Dunham RE. Suffndge Cifers Ji0S iJB ThiUnnson LH fox Mulltns RH Peel bhmpel FB jUr.f by pWMklt; Kentucky 0 6 0 TunnesMe 0 7 1 19 13 Tenneawre scoring Touchdowns, Ba htaari tub fw Coleman 2, Newman ub foe Nowhng).

Andrtdct (sub for Foxx. Coleman. Pilnts from try after tmKhd'wn Newman sub fur Nowtmg) 2. placemen fox placement CENTENARY BEATS iSTflfESlERM. 14 TO 6 Gentlemen Come From Behind In Final Period To Win Game MEMPHIS.

Tenn. Nov. Sl OV Cenienary's Gentlemen came from behind today to ofet Smith wentern 14 before swne lOflo il drencbed fans. A S3 yard march and a S3 yard run back of an intercepted pe gave the Gents tiseir two fturh rrni scores after the Lynx had tallied at the end of fti yard drive hi the third quarter. Centenary started Its first touchdown march from its 47 with Truman Johnon hurtling ever fwn the one to acme, Minutr later, Jimmy Camp hell snatched a Lynx thrown be Bay Bearrien ami raced unmol et'ed to the 1 lire.

The Memphians began their drive with the aemd half kickoff, using straight f.xithai! to puah the ball near ly the length of the Bearden plunged over from the 3 to acie. Malaria continued a downward trend in the United States 193? for tha sixth consecutive year. WOh for this; SIGN and This Bottle ICH L7 emm vSsv iM I Ml "Fresh I Rramlett 'Flowerl The former Chicago acht e. grrtiett rG lTvl fj; 25 set up and then senred "1 V. ri MAROON Vf GTORY Famous Boys Of ff Rebel Squad Bottled Up By State Eleven By Mortimer IDreege? STATE COLLEGE, Miss.

No (FV Th rreat Harvey Johnson, aided tad bed by Toxie Tullos, Billy Jefferm and magnificent line, led Mississippi State'! Maroons to a cmsh inf 19. victwry over Mississippi Unl versity her today before 25,000 fans. It was the largest crowd ever to witness a football fame in Mississippi, gathered in expectation of a close game between two of the country' outstanding teams. But from the time State took the opening kickoff and arched to a touchdown in the first minute, the issue was never in doubt. State's charging line which opened yawning holes for the backs frustrated the Oie Mm nmnng ttteck and bottled up the famous scoring boya, Mwle Hapes and Junior Hovious.

Not until the final period, when State was 19 points to the good, did Ole Mis get past the Maroon 40 yard line. Then Hovious passes and a 56 yard cutback off tackle by Hapes took the oval to the State 24, but pass interceptions ended both threats. Besides the scoring marches State drove many times deep Into Ole Miss territory but a stiffening Rebel line ad failing passing attack kept the score down. Buddie Elrbd at end and Hunter Cor hern at guard led the State line. Elrod's blocking opened up many of Johnson's off tackle gains, Corhern cleared the way for Tullos and both the linemen were constantly in the way of Rebel backs.

State got 17 first downs, gained 224 net yards rushing and 88 passing. Ole Miss made eight first downs and, thanks largely to the last period attack, made 108 yartfs on the ground end lit through the air. Each team intercepted three passes. Two long kick off returns help State to touchdowns. Walter Craig's 55 yard run back started the drive to the first and Wilbur Dees opened the second half with an 83 yard return to tlie Ole Miss six.

Craig's run placed the ball on the Rebels' 39. Johnson hit right tackle for five, then went through the same spot for 23. Tulloa picked up three, Johnson got six and then Tulle rammed left guard for the last two yards. Wilbur Dees place kicked the extra point. Bob Price, sub center, intercepted a pass by Hovious to give State the ball on Ole Miss' 42 and start the second touchdown maxh.

Three running plays and an off sides penalty brought a first down on the 29. and after a clipping penalty had nullified long pass from Johnson to Granville Harrison, Harvey cut back off right tackle for 73 yards to the four. Johnson was held at left tackle. Billy Jefferson went into the game and after smiting right guard for yard passed to Blond Black on the goal Lne. Dees' place kick tailed.

Tullos fumbled the second half kick off on State's 18 yard line but Dees picked up on the 11, and as his mates put vicious blocks on the Rebels he ran down the east sideline until John Pivaimik caught his shoulders and brought him down on the Ole Miss six. Johnson bit right guard for half the distance, then right tackle for the rest. Lake Roberson blocked Dees' attempt to place kick, A light rain, which fell steadily for much of the last three periods, hampered both teams in passing. v. Lineups: Mississippi Pee.

Miss. State Davidson Pnarmk LT Tnpsoa G. Xinard Corhern Wood Griffin Roberson RG. McDowell Dostt RT. Arnold Gladding RE.

Mi Bennett Dees Hack LH. Johnson Sam Craig Iillman FB. Tullos Score by periods: Mississippi 9 0 Miss. State 1 I If Mississippi State scoring: Touch downs, Tullos, Black Csub for Craig), Johnson; point fmra try after touchdown. Dees (placement).

Substitutions: Mueisnippt Ends, North, Eubanks, Goodwin; tackles, W. Hazel, Bernocchi. Day; guards, Britt, Frye, Hal. Smith; center, Swin ney; backs. Hovious, Hapes, Popp, Grnich, Furiow, Castle, Dodson.

Mississippi StateEnds, Harrison, Vernedo, Patterson; tackles, White, Jones, Alford, Dreher; guards, Ray, Grow; center, Price; backs, Jefferson, Black, Campbell, Yancey, Dees, Won ner, Ford, Officials; Referee, Shaky Kain Georgia; itmpiie. Sammy Sunders (Texas A. and MJ; head linesman, Frank Waddy (Georgia Tech); field judge, Harry Mouat Armour Tech). STATE COLLEGE, Mis.f Nov, 23 (fPThe statistics; i 5 '1 1 Miss. First down Gained rushing Pa4l attempted 17 Paaaes towplered IIS Lost, attempted psaes II Vmm.

intercepted btk uit 0 Fun tin average 43 Kjchs te turned 50 Fumbles recovered 0 lmt by penal ues MiftS. Stata 17 15 7 S3 17 19 Si 129 1 45 Kb Easy to' Borrow Cash On Your Car eneatt rt BOSTON COLLEGE DEFEATS AUBURN Eagles Take Plainsmen Apart At Seams 33 To 7 Shellacking BOSTON, Nov. 23. (JP) Unbeaten Boston College crumbled powerful Auburn eleven through the first half today and then took the Southern Plainsmwi apart at the seams to roll up a 33 7 total in their ninth straight victory before 35,000 spectators at Fen way Park. The high flying Eagles, wnose supporters were lamenting the absence of Gene Goodreault, their great right end, from the lineup for the first time in his collese career, found ample cause for reioirintf in the perform ances of Charlie Rourke and Frank Maznickt in the Boston becgfield.

Rourke gave another convincing all America performance as he spark ed two Boston touchdown drives witn his bullet like passing and his tricky running. He scored himself on the niftiest piece of running of the afternoon when he cut back sharply throueh tackle and tallied from 15 yards out, feinting several Auburn de fenders out of danger along tne rome. Maznicki scored twice, first on the receiving end of a 41 yard pass from O'Rourke, which he took over his shoulder as he romped across the Auburn line with the nearest defender three yards away. His second came on the first play of tfie fourth period, a routine six yard off tackle dash after the Eagles had marched 41 yards. Rourke i score came at the close of spectacular march from kick off in the third nertod.

It required just eight plays and four minutes to com plete and it KourJte stuiea nis steel spring arm to prove that he was great running back by covering 50 of the TO yards personally. SPORTS ROUNDUP By Eddie Brietx KNOXVILLE. Nov. 23 i TV Incidental intelligence from the southern front Tne Sugar Bowl gme fans down this way would really like to see Tennessee vs. Texas Ages.

lessen has kept busy ail week denying rumors of rebellion on its grid squad. Right when the are on the threshold of the Southern conference championship, too. That one round knockout in Memphis made Pat Coir.isky, the New Jersey Irishman, okay witn this part of the country as a heavyweight challenger. The Cotton States league has its lamps el on an eight team circuit in '41. Tech banked $179,286 from football ia5t season and paid out $32,187 for "athletic Baseball business.

Nobody in the National league i excited about that uprising of the Phillies' minority stockholders. They can get any worse. The Buffalo Bisons have narrowed the candidates for their managerial vacancy down to evn. Must have worked night and day to do it Word from Boston says Al Powell retired New Haven, Conn, coal dealer, is the bank roll that's about to buy the Bees. Harry Smithe, the greying coach of the Minneapolis Millers, never could convince anybody he is only 35 years old.

But he registered in the draft at his Augusta, Ga home. First Baseman Nick Etten of the Phils is a proud papa. The arrival is Patricia Anne. Wesley Fesler, who was an all America end at Ohio State before he joined Harvard's coaching staff in 1939, is in line for the head football coaching job at Wesley an university. They say that when Fritz Crisler succeeds Fielding Yost as athletic director at Michigan he'll hang onto the coacJiinf reins, too, Which is sensible, say we.

Now that Paul Christman football career at Missouri it ended his engagement to Coed Inez Potter probably will be announced any day. All tnis men cry digging to find precedents for changing a football score after the game ends is love's labor lost. In the original Ivy league (19th century) there was a rule that any game not completed by dark would revert to 0 0 tie, no matter how the score stood. ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW Buddy Kaasett, Bees: I hope when I am no longer a big leaguer, I am the first guy to realize it' Jim Leonard, football boss at St Francis college in owns the second largest asparagus farm in New Jersey. Boston, coilege cinch to get Lambert trophy for the Eastern football title.

And only last month the committee was being razed for raHm it hark tc Kw York instead of leaving it with Cornell at Ithaca, N. for another winter. Connie Smythe ought to be happy His Toronto Maple Leafs are leading the National Hockey league and two of his horses have won good races in the last couple of weeks, Ray Chase, Missouri's blocking back, has three children, Public notice dept. New Britain 'Conn.) High is undefeated again and ready for invitations. TCDAVS GlEST STAR Arch Wsrd, Chicasfo Tribune: Ai1 America pickers in appraamg Michi gan lorn narmon apparently have overlooked hu greatest asset 11 Aaierjca heart INOIANaTkES 0UT3 0 VICTORY OVER PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Nov.

Gne Wone plaerkicked a field goal from the 27 yard line in the last 13 i of play today to give Indiana a 3 victory over Purdue before 10,000 wet and shivering fans. Ivifp runted hrti'iap'tv as NnrweUprn T. Wright QB McDrmaid Jr aacs sap From there on out ft was ce jtif Te pttchir.g and Florida catching enooh them to tU off a twi. Lineups; Fkrie Pne. (oegta Ttek LE Ison jll LT Muerth Konetaky Adfvhddt vham Sutton Bjttsia Cavetie Lane RT Senders f'toenbo Rt ebb 1 Latako Q1 Wifkitw iirrmm LH Bi F.

M.tcneli ftf! IB Hancock Core 1 Gewgi Tch ft Flmwfa troring: Touchdowns Pi eenbo. Mxk 'sub fr Tate ss anal: Liler un for LaUk Point after touchdown. Hiimioni. Gerg Tech scorirg; Touchdown P'nnt touchdown, Plater run CORNELL DROPPED BY PENN. TO 20 fihinc' Aariil AHaelr Rarlf, fires To Give Red And Blue Victory PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

23 A cwky Cornell football team threw two ill starred forward p.Mes this afternoon and with them tossed ay its ela.m to the Ivy League championship. At the time the pa.s were thrown. the Itharftn were lending Penn by dvh l. 13 0. But as darkness blanketed Franklin field and the final whistle blew, Penn was the winner by 22 31 in a thriller the eiuat of any these ancient ffrtdrnn rivals ever have staged.

It was a grand triumph for Penn, beaten only bv Michigan this year, and a grand finale for the Red and Blue's fine hew duty hack, Frnns Xavier Reagan. Performing before a rapacity crowd of 71,935, Reagan scored all three touchdowns, held the ball for Gene DavUs field goal and extra point and et a new Penny I van ia one year scoring record of 103 points. Though the margin was dose, Perm amply deceivH to win apd Cornell just a definitely deserveii to ke. CITADEL CADETS BEAT SEWANEE ELEVEN, 13 7 CHARLESTON, S. C.

Nov. 23. The Citadel, of the Southern conference, defeated Sewanee, of the Southeastern, 13 to 7, in football game today. Sewanee led 7 to I at the half but the Cadet puhed over a touchdown and added the point in the final period to register the i i 1 Boucher LH I Thomas Sweeney RH Sims Migues FB Thibaut Score by periods: La. Normal 0 Tuiane 13 7 7 20 47 Touchdowns, Tulane Hay a Sims, Thomas, Sauer, McDonald.

Mullm. Points after touchdown Tulane Sauer 2, Thibaut Pracko, Smith. Referee, Johnny Lynch Holy Croesi; umpire, J. E. Burghard (Miss College); linesman, Jem W.

Hair La. Tech; field judge, Abe Mickal 'L. S. MINNESOTA OVERTAKES WISCONSIN TO WIN, 22 13 MADISON, Nov. 23, vPKThe Golden Gophers of Minnesota posted a strong claim to a share of the mythical national football championship today, finishing the season undefeated and untied with a 22 to IS victory over Wisconsin before 40,000 spectators.

The giant Norsemen, who clinched the Western conference championship a week ago, brushed aside the Badgers as they had seven other teams after spotting the home aggregation 13 points. i'' J. Hnina inirx ilm hum'i ninth ffamft of the season with Xvier in Cincinnati, Jackie Hunt 195 pound fullback of Mat shall CnUfWt tit Klintin S7tfn. W. was the natiem's leading scorer i wun ii poinis.

Football Scopes By Aocited Preu) COLLEGE South Tennessee 33; Kentucky 0. The Citadel 13; Sewanee 7. Clfmsrm 13; Furman 7. Duke 42; North Carolina State 6. Florida 18; Georgia Tech 7.

North Carolina 10; Virginia f. Centenary 14; Southwestern (Term.) Alabama 23; Vender bilt 2L Missusippi State 19; Muusi ssippi 0 Tulane 47; Louisiana Normal 0. Midwest Northwestern 20; Notre Dame 0. Minnesota 22: Wisconsin 13. Michigan 40; Ohio State 0.

Indiana Purdue 0. Iowa 18; Illinois T. Nebraska 21, Iowa State 12. Detroit 19; Marquette 0. Michigan State 17; West Virginia 0.

Washington University 12; Missouri Mines 0, Creighton 14; Drake 0. Hampden Sy ney 27; Randolph Macon 7. Western Ky.) Teachers Murray 0. Lane 33; Philander 7, Leland 34; DiUard f. Voorhees 26; Bettis Junior Col lege I.

East Boston College 33; Auburn 7. Dartmouth 20; Brown 6. Columbia 30; Colgate 17. Holy Crone 33; Manhattan 25. Pennsylvania 22; Cornell 20.

Princeton 26; Army 19. Harvard Yale 0. Duquesne 14; Viilanova 10. Pittsburgh 20; Penn State 7. Long Island 19; Toledo f.

Lafayette 48; Lehigh 0. Georgetown George Washington 0. Catholic 40; Providence 7. Bucknell Muhlenberg 0. Boston University 37; Western Maryland 0.

Tufts 19; Massachusetts State f. St A ruse I 13; American International f. Gettysburg 26; Dickinson I. LaSalle 31; Penn Military I. Shippensburg (Pa.) Teachers 20; Lock Haven Teachers 7.

Panzer 19; Hoestra 13. Wilbcrforce 20; West Virginia State 20. Sottlnwe; Southern Methodist Baylor 4. Rice 14; Texas Christian 6. Hardin Simmons 28; San Francisco University 18.

Oklahoma Temple i. Tulsa 19; Oklahoma A. and M. I. Midwest Southwestern tKas.) 14; Fort Hays State 0, Grinnell 26; Colorado College 12.

Rocky Mountain Regis College; Greeley State 12. Brigham Young 13; Colorado State Far Vie Washington 41; U. C. A. t.

Washington State 14; Gonzaga f. Red lands 14; New Mexico A. and M. i. Carroll College Spearfish (S.

Teachers f. WASHINGTON HUSKIES SMOTHER UCLANS, 41 0 LOS ANGEI.ES. Nov. 23. Th University of California at Lr An geles football team lapsed back into a familiar role today.

The highly favored Washingto Huskies smacked them down, 41 to 0, and buried the Brum dream of extending its "winning streak' to two games fn the worst avalanche of touthriwns seen in many a year by followers of the Blue and Geld. BEATS BREAST IN ALL MOODS The gorilla best his breast as Mil outlet for super abundance of energy, ni floes it during all his various moods, not only when ht is ngiy. 16 7 Win Over Engineers Gives Florida Clean Sweep For First Time By lewis llrwktna. 1 ATLANTA Nv. n4VNow let the froets ccme and the tourits all go to California Who cares? Not Florida's football fans, bcaue their beloiied university today complrted ts firt full of Georg.a fey trouncing George Tech, The erid ikiM lrwtkd hrfrtt he Ctton 4 Ceor2is two eeeks mit.h.

at i 7.: 1 L72a lt Ul nr wm tn Tr Florida aerial B. swm A fV a Pjt trntireiy in the se.rond half The Gators tuok command the play right at the start in a drive gimng at their 26 af'er a punt marching to the Tsch fuur. Totr.my Hrrwu made three of tha fnir no tackle thru but then the Tec ch blue wU threw Tate dw three times, took the baU about six inches from the mark and Cavette punted out of danger, John Piombo produced the next ep portunity lute in the firt frame when he slammed Bmrh to the ground so hard after punt that the little engl neer fumhled and Ferguson recovered foe FlfTrida on the Tech 12. Tate rammed through fr six but then an apparent busted sismal brought fumble that LaUke recovered but only after a ten ysrd the quarter ended. Condren Mitrhell's long pass Into the end tone failed to click and it looked like another scoring chance had gone glimmering.

But in ran stocky Paul Eller, substitute quarterback who kicked field goal against Georgia. With the scrimmage line at the II. the ball flew bark to RI Mack who held it on the 24 end ELler slapped it through for three points. Tech soon launched a paaning attock from its 33 that penetrated to the Florida 29 when Piombo really sewed up the bull game, Tech tried a play that had been devastating against Alabama and Auburn. Bosch cut inside his left tackle, gained a yard or two, then turned and paved sharply backward toward B'b bv Beers running far to the outside.

But tall John was waiting on th 30, jumped a bit grabbed the ball and was eway with no yellow jackets ever able to get closer than couple of yards Walton's kick missed but it was 99. Leo Cahill, a substitute hack was the number one man in the final acor. ing drive a few minutes later, He started it by leaping high to inter cent Roach pais on the Florida 37. legging it hack 31 to the Tech 32 A an nffride cnaltv and line plunges made a first down on the 3. Cahill made two in the line, Wul ton whanged through for the score, with Walton adding the point.

Midwav of the third period Tech got going from it 45 after a punt with Hick Rates sainina five on the round and then passing to ln for 20 and a first down on the Florida 30. An end around was smothered and i two passes missed but on the fourth tfV BijtM a long fly into the end zone and Carl Hwcock canght it on the dead run for a score, lech converted on a weird blocked kick tliat Jltionqk. tk(L i 1 Bill DeCorrevont Exhibits Best Form Of Career To Lead Wildcats EVANSTON, TIL, Nv. 23. Northwestfrn's Wildtets, with blond Bill DpCorrevont giving the greautst performance of his cr'lieria'e girdiron i career, handed Ntre Dame a decisive 20 to 0 licking before 48.000 spectators at Tlvrh wt.vtitjrrt tcw)w Northwestern, in citing its scm with a sixth victory in eight game.

held the Upper hand throughout thfi duel scoring rnce in the second perd and twice U3 the third And it wa, i De. Correvrtnt, the tnt h.ghly ptMicur. rrea nlaver tne natimi IS wat th praicipj! in the pcer' i Northwestern attack hu kept the Inh brk on the hf most cf the afternoon, r. the teennd e.n noeeflv d. off trke I fT (Ml UUIU Kill Vri II IMI Ml 20 cmr.

His rerfi had to be lifts rid hi. mm. mho scored two of the battle's three touchdowns. CLEMS0N TIGERS DOWN FURMAN IN 13 TO 7 TILT GRFENVILLE, S. Nov.

r3.P The Clemson Tigers took undisputed possession of the Southern Conference football title today by coming om behind in the final period and winning a wild encounter from Furman, 13 7. Nineteen thousand fans saw the determined and sometimes brilliant Fur. man team yield the winning touchdown on a lightning play after leading the Tigers, 1 6, for three quarters. NQRTHCAR0UNA DOWNS FIGHTING VIRGINIA, 10 7 CHA RLOTTES VILLE, Va, Nov. 23 North Carolina's favored Tar Heels subdued a battling Virginia squad today.

10 7, both teams flashing spectacular offensive fireworks which kept the crowd of 12,000 in an uproar. hurt In tlit Bear Lion tilt, but was expected to be in good enough shape to play against the Bearcats. If he is not, then the Lions will be more crippled than ever, because he had developed into fair Wuigman. The ends of the Lions this year have seemed to be in the thick of the games. No less than three have received injuries while playing at that position.

Against Fair Park, Mitchell Funderburk, ail state last year, and Cuilen Kirtoy were injured. Funderburk received a pulled muse'e, while Kirby's leg was fractured. Guejui is the third man to be injured. With Cue recovered, ti.t Lhms will have four ends to throw against tha Bearcats, Hmry Huzelitt Milam Towns, and Baron Sikes tlie other three. Earn Mclnnis, Smny Foreman, Rudy Eason, and Earl Sinclair will have to hold down the tackle jobs, while Wayne Doss, Cotton Hall, snd Downing will be the guards.

Bill Eason, Hmry Smith, and Jack Dray are the centers. Clayton Brown and Richard Pate will be the main threats on the offense, with Herbert Pace adding his line ramming power. Simpson, Mi Keithen, Lenard, Mon crief, end Burdine will be their re plaeements. Trie puston forward wall will have Coivin. Heard, inner, and Do on the wings; Wray, Wiison.

and Reed at the kle and guard slots, while Young is the pivot. 1 i i 1 Lions Play Ruston Eleven On Xmas Fiesta Program it Tilt Will Be Reeled Off At Brown Stadium Saturday Afternoon Ouachita Parish High School Uons will play the Ruston Bearcats tn the feature attraction of the Monroe Chamber of Commerce's Christmas Fiesta program. The tilt will take place at Brown stadium Saturday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. The Lions closed their regular season last Thursday in Alexandria, inf 7 6 battle to the Bolton Bears. They still have contest scheduled with Bvrd High's Yellow Jackets, but it is doubtful whether that game will ever be played.

The Boston eleven boa.st one of the strongest Claas A teams in North Lou isiana, having held the Neville Tigers to a 0 9 draw at the dedication and Homecoming celebration at the new Neville stadium, November 1. L. J. (Host) GaiTett coach of the Bearcats, has fine passer in Benny Lann and a hard charging ball carrier tn Earl Liner, at fullback. These two boss ere thorns in the sides of the Tieer in their tilt Lann's aerials are received by J.

C. Skinner, Jones, and Cottrell, who aie all experts. The Lions Kst the services of tlieit captain, Jmes Hewitt, for the game when he received another injury against Bolton. Coach Mack Avant reported that Velpc Guess, a converted beckiielder uow playmg end, was also NOTICE, MEN! MR. BUSTER II1LZIM Factory Representative With HAAS TAILORING CO.

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