Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 11

NOVEMBER 13, 1955 CONROE, (LA.) MORNING WORLD Paul Martin Looks 'Em Over Northeast Beats Louisiana College, 14-7 Harry G. Prophit died Friday at the age of 75 years at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. If you are a newcomer to Monroe, say in the last 15 years or so, you remember Harry, but the oldtimers certainly recall this spry little man with the ringing, distinct voice who was the closest thing Monroe had to a radio sportscaster in the days before such air-wave commentators on the athletic events of the day came into being. What is frequently termed the the golden age of sports, was also hey day for followers of the big time national sports events. Remember Harry bringing you the World Series from the old Mews-Star that used to be erected over the sidewalk on North Second street in front of the News-Star World? Remember Harry bringing you the Dempsey Tunney fights for the world's heavyweight boxing championship? This was the day before home radio was available as it is now, and great crowds used to gether to hear Harry the events.

A megaphone was his microphone the first time we heard him as a barefooted kid hawking newspapers. Later on he was furnished a public address system for the last of his World Series presentations, (in the early 1930s), but by this time the radios were taking! over and Harry draw the crowds anymore like he 1 did in the when North Second street was a packed sardine can of humanity, jammed from wall to wall across the street for nearly a block in either direction. You could say it took a streetcar an hour to negotiate that one block when the series or a big fight was on and get no argument except from some guy who figured it took an hour and a half. The streetcar has departed, too. A morse code operator worked in the old News- Star editorial office decoding the lingo for Harry's earliest series and fight but with the coming of the teletype machines Harry got a lot more words faster and he fairly glowed with his play- by-play, blow-by-blow accounts.

Harry was the original ringmaster for the old baseball the late C. E. Faulk, then News-Star publisher, erected each fall to present the game as fast as it was played. greatest performance as a fight announcer, however, took place at the old Forsythe Park baseball field for a Dcmpsey-Tunney scrap. A ring was set up about where the mound was, as we recall.

A relay of messengers raced between town and the park with the blowr-by-blow accounts, and Harry stood in the middle of that ring with a sea of uplifted faces eagerly awaiting his every word, from the beginning until the end and the Tunney decision. Finally, with the automobile population growing greater and the traffic hazards more enormous, Harry departed from his usual World Series stand on North Second street. He took the old into a St. John street building, vacant then, but housing a furniture store now, and called the series there in the middle 30s, but the graph was no longer attractive, only a few of the old baseball fans still followed the string-guided ball on the board. Radio had finally taken over.

Harry also held shares in the old Monroe Cotton States League entry and used to referee boxing events, particularly, as we remember, when Bobby Manzell was promoting here. good to remember some times. good to remember Harry Prophit. He was very much a part of Monroe. Bayou Women's Tourney Set; Mrs.

Nash Defending Indians' Reynolds Scores Both TD's In 1st GSC Win The Northeast State sparked by Benny 33-; yard kickoff return, Tommy fumble recovery, Aubrey Wade's running, and Everett two touchdowns, defeated the Louisi-1 ana College Wildcats, 14-7, last night at Brown Stadium to win1 their initial Gulf States Conference tussle. The Wildcats drew first blood, when they traveled 68 yards in the first six minutes of the game, with a 40-yard pass play from quarterback Charles Scott to halfback Eugene Southern carrying the pigskin to the Tribe 28. Scott and STATISTICS FOOTBALL SCORES L. S. U.

Wallops Maroons The Bayou DeSiard Club Championship Tournament for women opens this week with qualifying scheduled for Wednesday and all first round matches to be completed by next Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Nash, shorn of her Twin City Championship by Mrs. George Miller the past week in the tourney at McGuire Park Golf Club, will be defending her club championship with about the same threats that faced her in the Twin City. All qualifying is carded for disposal Wednesday, and contenders will be matched eight to a flight.

Contenders will then be permitted to elect Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday to play their first round matches. Second round events are due to be played either Monday, November 21, or Tuesday, November 22, with the finals scheduled for Wednesday November 23. Awards will be presented winners, runners-up. and consolation winners in all flights. LOANS REAL ESTATE LOCATED anywhere in or not improved.

AUTO LOANS PAID FOR OR NOT 1 Motors Securities Walnut St. Monroe, La. Tennessee Single Wing Power Rolls Over Gaiors, 20-0 GAINESVILLE, Nov. 12 single wing power, paired with some close-to-the-vest play calling by tailback John Majors who ordered third down punts, carried Tennessee to a 20-0 SEC fcotball victory today over Florida. Majors guided the Vols to a pair of first quarter on his 38-yard pass to Kyle Cruze and the other on Tommy Bronson's 3-yard smash.

Then he went squara and played conservative football t.ie rest of the game. Majors hit the scoring column himself in the third quarter on a 3-yard dive after Jim Rountree fumbled a punt on the Gator 11. Florida found its passing arm for the first time this season and covered 178 aerial yards, but four interceptions prevented the Gators from turning it into a serious scoring threat. victory kept the Vols in the running for the Southeastern Conference title with two games won, one lost and one tied. It also spoiled the Florida homecoming celebration the same way the Gators did to Tennessee's homecoming at Knoxville last year.

Tennessee 13 0 Florida 0 0 0 Tennessee Bronson plungei; Cruze pass-run from Majors): Majors plunge). Conversions: Priest 2, NLSC C. First downs Yards rushing ...........................201 220 Yards passing 80 81 Passes Attempted 3 8 Passes Completed 2 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts 8 Punting average 30 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penalized 25 0 aqptsgss mtWRZBRM Tommy Bankston alternated carrying to the seven, from where Southern, the most consistent ground-gainer for the visitors all evening, went over. Frank Mobley booted the point, i and the Louisiana College scoring 1 for the night was over. Franklin returned the ensuing kickoff from his 16 to the Wildcat 49.

and halfback Aubrey Wade, who proved to be the chief Tribe carrier for the tilt, broke loose for 19 more to the 30. After Reynolds had picked up three, Wade dashed to the five, and plunged to the one on the next play. He scored from there on the next attempt, and booted the point to deadlock the game at 7-7. In the second period, Leos recovered a Wildcat bobble on their 15, and five plays later, the Indians had scored their second marker, with Wade and Reynolds setting it up to the five, and Reynolds bursting the distance from the ten after a five-yard penalty. With Northeast leading 14-7 at the half, the Wildcats made a determined bid after receiving the second half kickoff, marching 82 yards on a sustained drive from their 13 to the Tribe three, where Red Yocom, Sherrod McKoin, C.

J. Melancon, Dalton Smith ard company made one of their tremendous last ditch stands and took over. The visitors were knocking at the door three minutes later after recovering an Indian fumble on the Northeast 24. They got as far as the 13, before the Indians wound up with the ball back on the 28 after four successive losses, the longest one a ten-yarder by Melancon. The last quarter was featured by an 83-yard Indian march, featuring the hard running of Leos and Mack Powell.

Time ran out on the Louisiana College one. The lineups: Northeast Ends: Statham, Driskill, Laird Tackles: Neal, Yocom, McKoin, Lassiter Guards: Berry, Melancon. Wind le Centers: Smith, Moore Backs: Reynolds, Leos, Wade, Powell, Scogin, Franklin, Hargon Louisiana College Ends: Jossick, Grant, Francis, Trotter Tackles: Thompson, Evans, Smith, Wyatt Guards: Hart, Cheek, Bullock, Karr, Griffis, B. Wyatt Centers: Herring. Douglas Backs: Mobley, Southern, Bankston, C.

Scott, Ryan, J. Scott, Baraggett, Sullivan, Pourcian, Scott. Scoring By quarters: Northeast 7 7 0 La. College 7 0 0 7 Northeast touchdowns: Reynolds 2, (1-p; 10-run) Conversions: Wade 2 (placement) La College touchdowns: Southern (7-run) Conversions: Mobley (placement) Officials Referee, Wilensk; Umpire, Matthes. Head linesman, Morcrief.

Field judges, Sugar; Timer, Bendel Grid Statistics Vanderbilt TuUne First downs 14 9 Rushing yardage .........................212 121 Passing yardage 2d 11 Passes attempted 8 12 Passes completed 3 1 Passes Intercepted 1 Punts a a Punting average 32 8 37 Fumbles lost 2 6 Yards penalized 40 10 ARKANSAS S.M.U. Ark. S.M.r. First Downs 13 19 Rushing Yardage 222 139 I Passing Yardage 22 60 Passes Attempted 2 17 Passes Campleted 7 7 1 Passes Intercepted by JO Punts 5 7 Punting Average 45 8 38 0 Fumbles Lost 1 0 I Yards Penalized 75 64 MISS. Mill.

State L.8.U. I First downs .12 12 (Rushing yardage 218 236 Passing yardage 45 37 Passes attempted 14 15 Passes completed 2 3 Passes intercepted 1 2 Punts 6 7 Punting average 30 37 Fumbles lost 3 I Yards penalized 40 121 Sooth Northeast State 14, Louisiana Collega 7 L.S.U. 34, Mississippi State 7 Louisiana Tech 40. Austin College 21 McNeese 10. Southeastern Louisiana 7 Ole Miss 27.

Houston 11 Vanderbilt 20, Tulane 7 Maryland 25, Clemson 13 Tennessee 20. Florida 0 Kentucky 41, Memphis State 7 Auburn 16, Oeorgla 13 Duke 41, South Carolina 7 Notre Dame 27, North Carolina 7 V. M. I. 14, The Citadel 7 Southern Slate 26.

Mississippi College 0 Newberry 12, Stetson 12 (Ue) William Jewell 33. CentraJ (Mo.) 30 Albany (Oa.) 7, Morrla 6 Arkansas State 27, Tennessee Tech 30 Morris Harvey 40. Morehsad 7 west Liberty 47, W. Va. Wesleyan 8 Bluefleld 14, St.

Augustine's 13 Virginia Tech 34, N. C. State 36 Carson Newman 47. Howard 7 Morristown iTenn 24, Livingstone (N. C.i 20 Orambling 26, Prairie View 7 Tampa 46, Western North Carolina 0 Lenoir Rhyne 28.

Elon 0 Richmond 7, Oeorge Washington 0 Wake Forest 13, V.rginla 7 Randolph Macon 7, Hampden -Sydney 6 Morehouse 7, Howard 6 S.L I. 37, Northwestern Louisiana 13 Sewanee 12, Wash tt Lee 0 Bethune-Coekman 20, Xavier (N. 6 Tennessee State 25, Alcorn 18 Western Kentucky 48, Evansville 6 Florence (Ala.) 21, Jacksonville (Ala.) 7 Mississippi Southern 58, North Dakota State 0 Dillard 12, Tuskegee 7 Louisville 45, Eastern Kentucky 13 Shepherd (W. Va) 46, Newport News Apprentice 0 Middle Tennessee 20, Eastern Tenn. 7 West Liberty 47.

West Va. Wesleyan 0 Shaw 41, Lincoln (Pa 0 Florida Normal 33, Paine 6 Georgia Tech 26. Alabama 2 Wofford 21, Davidson 9 Southwestern (Memphis) 46, Missouri School of Mines 21 Gallaudet 12, District of Columbia Teachers 6 Appalachian 35, Presbyterian 6 Catawba 33, Guilford 20 Emory Henry 7. Virginia Tech 7 (tie) Virginia State 7. North Carolina A 7 (tie) Bolling AFB 14, Camp Lejeune 13 Potomac State 37, Fairmont 7 East Princeton 13, Yale 0 Navy 47, Columbia 0 Army 40, Penn 0 Pitt 26, West Virginia 7 Penn State 34, Rutgers 13 King's (Pa.) 20, Kings Point 8 Montclair 35, Kutetown (Pa 7 Syracuse 26, Colgate 19 Brown 14, Harvard 6 Boston College 40, Boston V.

12 Delaware 46, Temple 0 Dickinson 7, Johns Hopkins 6 Rhode Island 25. Connecticut 0 Lehigh 61. Albright 18 Tufts 32, Upsala 0 Lebanon Valley 26, Urslnus 21 Drexel 27, Coast Ouard 7 Baldwin Wallace 20, California (Pa.) 13 Centre 40, Wash, Jeff. 7 Westminster 29, Slippery Rock 19 Thiel 20, Bethany 14 Montclair 35, Ketztown 7 Grove City 18, Edlnboro 8 Geneva 20, Allegheny 0 Amherst 13, Williams 6 Alfred 8. Hobart 0 New Britain 6, Worcester Tech 0 Trinity 46, Wesleyan 6 Juniata 39.

0 Union 19, Hamilton 13 Rochester 34. R. P. I. 7 Haverford 22, Susquehanna 7 Bhlppensburg 7, Clarion 7 (tie) Scranton 32.

P. C. 6 National Aggies 33, Long Island Aggies 0 20. Buffalo 13 Springfield '34. Hofstra 12 Lvcoming 19, Lock Haven (tie) Bridgeport 0, Wilkes 0 (tie) Bloomsburg 17, West Chester 7 Gettysburg 34, Western Maryland 1 Millersvllle 21, Mansfield 6 Muhlenburg 18, Franklin Marshall 13 Midwest Oklahoma 52 Tow a State 0 Kansas 12, Oklahoma A.

and M. 7 Purdue 46, Northwestern 5 Ohio State 10, Iowa 0 Michigan 30, Indiana 0 Michigan State 42, Minnesota 14 Prtnelpia 13. Rose Poly 6 Wilmington 19, Marietta 7 Heidelberg 21, Akron 7 Adrian 20, Olivet 0 Peru (Neb.) 19, Fisk IS I Toledo 27, Marshall 20 Ashland 40, Buffton 20 Cassady Ramrods Ohio Slate March Over Iowa, 20-10 COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 12 All-America Howard (Hopalong) Cassady put on his greatest show in his farewell to the home folks here today, scoring three touchdowns as Ohio State defeated Iowa 20 10 The freckled, red-haired speedster ground out 169 yards on the ground in 26 attempts, just two yards less than the entire Iowa team was able to make in 45 rushing plays.

A crowd of 82,701, third largest in Ohio Stadium history, gave the 21-year-old Columbus senior the greatest ovation ever heard in these parts as he left the game 18 seconds before the finish. In leading Ohio to its fifth I straight conquest in the Big Ten, and its 12th straight over two years, Cassady scored on a 45-yard blast over tackle the first time he had his hands on the ball. He came iback four plays later with an 11- yard scoring dash around end, and 'climaxed his great day in the final period with a 3-yard plunge through the line. Ohio State 7 8 0 Iowa 3 7 0 Ohio scoring: 3 (45-yard run, 11-yard run. 3-yard plunge).

Conversions: Kriss 2 Iowa scoring: man (5-yard pass from Reichow). Field goal: Freeman (16 yards). Conversion: Freeman. 37. 14 Hilledale 27, Lewis (111.) 13 Illinois Wesleyan 14, Augustana 0 South Dakota State 20, La 0 Wichita 58, Drake 6 Panhandle A and M.

9, (Neb.) BATON ROUGE. Nov. 12 State University's bru- tal; ball-hawking line set up four touchdowns tonight as the Tigers Touch Football Washington 41, Butler 30 smashed favored Mississippi State Ourrunners CITY LEAGUE Kalamazoo 13, Albion 0 Central Mich. 48. Eastern 111.

14 Fort Sill 41, Brooke Medical Center 7 I Kansas Wesleyan 28, Nebraska Weslei van 26 Michigan Normal 13, Northern 111. 6 Western Mich. 13. Western Reserve 8 Bradiey 32. Valparaiso 12 Carroll (Wis 27.

St Norbert 20 Knox 6, Lawrence 0 Cornell (la i 21. Rlpon 7 Hanover 20, Indiana State 6 I St Joseph's 39 Navy Pier IJ I DePauw 23. Wabash 20 Franklin 33. Manchester 7 Nebraska 37. Colorado 30 Muskingum 40, Mount Union I Iowa Teachers 33, Mankato 7 Coe 28.

St. 01 af 14 Grlnnell 20, Monmouth 6 Southern Illinois 28, Illinois Narmal 14 i North Central i 111 64, Elmhurst 0 Wheaten 32, MlUikln 13 Quantieo Marines 48, Great Lakes 14 Wooster 35, Hiram 12 Case 6, John Carroll 0 Illinios 17, Wisconsin 14 Kansas State 21, Missouri 0 Hardin Simmons 53. Cincinnati 20 Marquette 18. Holy Cross 8 North Dakota 18, South Dakota 14 Dinlsos 27, Oberlin 20 Kent State 14, Waynesburg 0 Findlay 41, Indiana Central 7 Central State 40, Anderson 0 Capital 33. Otterbeln 7 Defiance 19, Chlo Northern 6 Outlaws 34-7 for their first football victory Thunderbolts Trinity since their opening game.

LSU touchdowns came after a fumble, a blocked kick, two pass interceptions by linesmen and a pitchout interception by fullback Larry King, who ran 85 yards for the final Tiger score. The hard-charging Tiger line, led by ends Joe Tuminello and Buck Alexander, tackle Earl tn guards Don Scully, Ted Paris and Paul Ziegler, and center Durwood Graham forced Stale into repeated costly errors. The defeat ended by faint Southeastern Conference title hopes for Mississippi State. It was third SEC defeat. LSU after four successive defeats by a total of 27 points, now has a season record of two victories, five losses and one tie.

The other victory was a 19-7 de- .833 714 .508 .000 Monday's Gees Thunderbolts vs Ounruaners, 7.38 Only scheduled HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Tesm Won LostPrt. The Acei 6 8 1 006 Northslde 5 1 833 Horn Tooters 4.333 Lskeshore 1 4 206 0 5 .800 Monday's vs The Aces, 5 36 L.T.I. vs. Horn Tooters, 6:30 Talk Sugar Rowl Pad For S.E.C., Service Elevens Bowl Scouts Turn Eyes To Panthers Following Victory PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12 bowl shoe was on the other foot today after Pitt smashed unbeaten West Virginia 26-7.

Scouts representing the Sugar come here to report on the unbeaten Mountaineers. But after the game both groups wound up in the Pitt dressing room, talking with athletic director Tom Hamilton and coach John Michelosen. Members of both bowl groups said they were by performance and thought the Panthers rated bowd consideration. The Gator Bowl group, asked to compare WVU and Pitt as post- Bowling Oreen 13. Ohio U.

0 Wittenberg 13, Ohio Wesleyan 13 (Ue) MlSS. Southwest LSU Arkansas 6, S.M.U. 0 Texas A. and M. 20, Rice 18 Texas Tech 34, Tulsa 7 Puget Sound vs Pacific Lutheran, post- Myrick.

LSI scoring, louch- poned to Nov. 16. Howard Payne 14. Sul Ross 13 T.C.U. 47.

Texas 20 Langston 14, Arkansas AM4N 6 FAR WEST Oregon State 18, California 14 Pacific 7, Lewis St Clark 6 College of Idaho 45, Whitman 12 Central Washington 32, Western Washington 0 Stanford 44, Oregon 7 Wyoming 20. New Mexieo 6 Denver 39, Utah State 6 Utah 27, Colorado 8 San Jose State 13, Washington State 13 (tie) Whitworth 25. Eastern Washington 0 U. C. A Washington 17 FRIDAY GAMES High School Bossier 20.

West 12 Ruston 25, Jonesboro Hodge Ferriday 43, North Caddo 18 Jena 27, Winnfield 7 LaSalle 27, Many 7 Delhi 22, Winnsboro 6 Homer 27, St. John's 0 Fair Park 26. Minden 0 Haynesvliie 13, Bastrop 6 Rayville 32, Oak Grove 13 Tallulah 26, Lake Providence 23 Sicily Island 19. Newelltcm 14 Block 22, Columbia 13 Wisner 26, Davidson 0 Crowvllie 20, Waterproof 13 Lake Charles 41, Bolton 12 New Iber'a 14. Jennings 13 Sulphur 39.

Lafayette 13 Bogalusa 20. Catholic (B 6 Terrebonne 36. De La Salle 0 Marksvllle 18. Bunkle 0 Sarepta 20, Haughton 6 West Jefferson 14. 13 Morgan City 74, McDonogh 12 Landry (L.

32. West Lake 14 Iowa 32, Mamou 0 Cathedral (Lafayette) 28, St. Peter's (New Iberia) 7 Dequtney 7. Vinton 6 Merryvlile 28, Welch 26 McKowen (Jackson) 21, University 9 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. feat of Kentucky the first game A edltor reported Saturday possibilities said: State" 6 7-7 that Sugar Bowl officials had bccn "Based on the performance 7 6 14-7-34 approached concerning a perman- dayj what can we say MississippI State scoring: Touch-; ent agreement between the South- downs, Bain plunge).

Conver-; eastern Conference and the three Capt Hamilton said Pitt has service schools to play in the New taken no official position on post- Day classic. season play. The sports editor of the New Or- have one more tough game leans Item, Hap Glaudi, wrote that coming up with Penn State next the suggestion had been made to Saturday. That is all we are think- the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports ing about now. Anything else would Association that a pact be signed be up to the athletic for a game between the Southeastern Conference champion and the winner of a round-robin playoff of West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy.

Bernie J. Grenrood, association president, was not available for comment and Fred Digby, general manager, said such an idea had come up in the past, but would BERKELEY, Nov. 12 UP) not conflrm Mat becn Sam Wesley and Ted Searle l'rou8ht up again, combined talents today to give Or- "An SEC-Service pact would; egon boisterous Beavers a definitely out-glamorlze the con- 16 14 triumph over California and troversial Rose Ten-Picific; Coast) and Orange (Atlantic! Coast Big Seven) agreements; which prohibit the presence of Big Ten and Big Seven champions in i successive Glaudi wrote. "The pledges to the Rose, downs, Smith (12 pass-run from Reynolds); Burns plunge); Graham (recovered blocked punt in Miss. State end zone); Rebsamen (1.

plunge), King (85, pitchout interception). Conver I Graham 3 Rebsamen. Oregon Stale Nips California; Grabs 2nd Spot In Race undisputed second place in the Pacific Coast Conference football race. The Beavers struck for two lightning fast first quarter touchdowns on plays of 71 and 53 yards, then cinched their fifth conference Grange and Cotton and the scar- win on 14 yard field goal city of capable and eligible halfway through the third period, pendents makes the chore Oregon State California Oregon State scoring: (run 71); Wesley (53, pass run from Westfall). Conversion Wesley.

Field goal Searle. California scoring: Touchdowns Rftdemptorist ib 6 Granger (66. run); Dimeff (7, 14, Donaidsonvtlle 7 Gonzales 19 st. Amant from Maguire). Conversion Lockport 20, St.

James 13 Poppin 2. Amite 13, Kentwood 13 (tie) Frankllnton 41, Denham Springs 0 3J' 8 Williamson, Bruhn Thlbodaux 38, Thibodwax College Slidell 28. Independence 0 Clinton 41, Zachary 12 A I. C. (Opelousas) 14, I liimcnv 10 Eunice 47 Viile Platte 6 MADISON, 12 Ml DeRidder 39, Oakdale Ivan B.

Williamson, 44, Univer- Marrero 19. jeHirson sity of Wisconsin football coach Port Sulphur 19, St. Charles 7 Covington 26 st. (Covington) for the past seven years, was Buras 27, Edgard 13 named the athletic direc- 12 6 Franklin 26. St.

6 lor loua.V- St. Bernard 20. Ridgewood (N Milt Bruhn, 43, llRC coach and chaimette 34, Belie chaise 14 top assistant during that time, was picked to take over 13 0 3 0 18 of presenting a top attraction in- 7 7 0 creasingly difficult each year," he Touch-! rote. "A SEC-service classic would solve that he said. MIDGET WRESTLERS At Gus KaHio't Arena TUESDAY NIGHT Opening will be 2 short time limit snatches with 1 foil to win.

SEMI FINAL: Brings together midget wrestlers Tom Thumb (98 lbs.I Vs. Cowboy Bradley (105 lbs. 1 hour time limit, 2 foils to win. MAIN EVENT: will be tag team match. 90 minute time limit, 2 falls to win.

WATCH for further announcement on the sports page for names of contestants in ths tag team match. ADMISSION PRICES: Reserva a a General odmission, Children under 12, 50c. Tickets new on solo at Kal'io't ticket efftca, 1101 Jackson St. New Orleans Academy 28, Newman (N. O.i 0 OUlJl 31, 8t.

Joseph's 6 Breaux Bridge 60, Carenero 8 St. Franctsvllie 14. Qreenburg II College Miami 46, Bucknell 0 Florida State 19, Furman 6 Chattanooga 26, Parris Island 13 Detroit 6. Viiianova 0 Omaha Tech 18, Idaho State 7 Arkansas Tech 51 Hendrix 13 Henderson 26, Memphis Navy 6 Idaho 49, Brigham Young 6 the top football coaching job. The board of regents announced the selections.

There had been unconfirmed reports the past week that Williamj son would be named to succeed I the liitc Guy M. Sundt 3tid thcit i Bruhn would become grid coach. Sundt died Oct. 25. COLD MORNINGS WEAK BATTERIES DON'T MIX! get caught short! Get A New DEPENDABLE BATTERY Group One I Fits Most 1 Cars.

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