Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 13

CTOBER 28, 1934 MONROE (LA.) MORNING WORLD PAGE THIRTEEN ENTENARY DEFEATS TEXAS CHRISTIAN FROGS, 13-0 S3 0 SENSATIONAL (INS GIVE GENTS IMPRESSIVE WIN xans Kept On Defen- ve Throughout Game At Shreveport Fair EVEPORT, Oct. alert, scrappy Centenary eleven that made breaks and then capitalized them handed Texas Christian university Homed Frogs a 13 to 0 lacing today before a state fair crowd of 7,000. Centenary tallied with two brilliant runs, one by Rendall Spider Vi ebb for 55 yards after intercepting a pass from Baugh, substitute for Brown, in the first period, and the other by Burch, who returned the opening £3 86 -------------------Former All-America Grid Star Meets McCarthy Wednesday i (By Associated Press) Title hopes of two powerful southern football arrays, Duke and Vanderbilt, collapsed yesterday in another all-star program marked otherwise by the continued advance of Minnesota, Illinois and Chicago in the midwest; Army, Navy, Dartmouth, Princeton and Syracuse in the east; I Stanford. Washing and to hit pay dirt. I ton State in the far west; Alabama, The Gentlemen of Centenary really Tulane and Louisiana State in the outplayed and outsmarted the Tex- and Rice Jn southwest.

3 Blue re.ed byplay on several occasions, the margin i critics as the class of the Southern of triumph would have been greater, conferenCe, struck a tartar in their T- C. U. with Tennessee of the South- oractically all the game, flashing lit tie offensive threat except with line eastern conference. The Volunteers, plays in the first portion of the final rallying from their defeat by Alabama quarter, and with intermit- 0f the week before battled their way tent accurate passes throughout the to a 14.6 triumph. Vanderbilt's Com- contest.

The Frogs rarely got within niodores, meanwhile, found themselves overpowered by Biff Title Hopes Of Southern Teams Collapse Saturday TIGERS PRESENT CRUSHING ATTACK AND WIN EASILY However, Upsets Are Few In Grid Games Throughout Country FORMER FLORIDA STAR TO TANGLE WITH Bobby Jones Says Choudrant Football Team OLE MISS BEATS Entertain, W.h A striking distance. The lineups; X. U. Centenary 1 Mf.er iKili Harrison Floore Holt Green Stow Brown Crowther Jordan Montgomery on Roberts Parker Score by periods: C. 0 0 0 Centenary 6 0 7 Louisiana State Tigers, 29-0, and saw their chance of winning or sharing in the Southeastern title go by the boards.

By its convincing victory, Louisi- nonman ana State iteelf Waller into 1he championship race along with Alabama and Tulanc, both of which won. Alabama, the defending champion, just about tore Georgia apart. 26-6, but Tulane was hard-pressed to whip Georgia Tech, 20-12. Already a favorite for the Big Ten title, Minnesota became an odds-on choice as the Gophers showed tre (Continued from Twelfth Rage) pass carried to the seven, ivhence Fatherree circled through the Gold and Black for a touchdown. Mickal converted the extra point.

Late in the third period the Tigers drove to Vanderoilt three-yard stripe, aided by a 15-yard penalty and two passes. The quarter ended there and several Louisiana substitutes were in. Crass picked up two yards and then lunged through a hole for the score, hut his try for the extra point was low. Vanderbilt tried desperately to score through passes in the last period, but appeared weakened and unable to generate any power. From the Commodore 45-yard line.

Seago picked up 18 on a spinner and off-tackle smashes by Crass and Reed produced a first down on the Commodore three-yard line, and in two plays Crass again crossed the goal. His try It is certainly true that there ate in this country today a great num- her of young golfers, still in their Bill Middlekailff Booked middle or late teens, who show great T-i At promise of making important names For Mam Fvent Of tkemselvcs in game. It to certainly true too that every one of us interested in the future of golf over here ought to do all in his Weekly Mat Show Returning yesterday from New Orleans where he attempted to book Jack Dempsey as a referee for one of his wrestling shows. Charlie Bruscato. local promoter, announced that Jack McCarthy, husky Texas performer who won quite a following here a couple of months ago and Bill Middlckauff.

former Florida football star, would oppose each other in the main event of the regular weekly mat show at Roosevelt stadium Wednesday night. Bruscato was unable to book Dempsey for the near future, but he said he hoped to bring the former heavyweight champion of the world here during the winter season. Bruscato also lined up some excellent wrestling talent for his coming attractions. Dr. Carl Sarpolis and Chief Chewchki, two sensational mat CHOUDRANT, Oct.

Aggies of Choudrant high school entertained their fathers and a few friends with a banquet in the high school auditorium here Thursday. Principal speakers on the program were Coach Blue Hogg and Coach Wells of Louis ana Tech. Talks were also made by Coach Willis and Principal C. L. Madden of Choudrant high school; V.

Sizemore, member of the Lincoln parish school board, and power to help and encourage these Bill Bagwell, commander of the Amer youngsters to make the most of their ican Legion post here, talent. But I want to point out that Miss Yvonne Sanderson and her to offer them a sane and conserva- home economies class acted as host- tive appraisal of their prospects, with esses for the boys. Team Chalks Up First Conference Win Before 5,500 DUKE UPSET BY TENNESSEE, 14-6 Volunteers Push Late Touchdown To Spoil Record KNOXVILLE, Oct university was toppled from the list of undefeated football teams today by the powerful Tennessee Vols who staged a mighty third quarter drive to score two touchdowns and defeat the Blue Devils 14 to 6, before a howling home-coming crowd of more than 20 000 Led by Corky Cornelius, flashy back, and Clarence Parker, quarter- a true appreciation of the difficulties ahead, is a far friendlier service on the part of well-wishers and local press alike, than to heap responsibility upon them by the enthusiastic expressions intended as encouraging pats on the k. Championships Not Given Away There is always, of course, the danger of turning the head of an in any sport. But this is not what I mean, for the boy who has his feet so lightly upon the ground that his equilibrium can be upset by flattery to his golf game is Those attending were Coach Hogg, Coach Wells, Mr.

Madden, Mr. Sizemore, Coach Willis, Mr. Bagwell and S. W. Leachman, Wilson Rinehart, A.

D. Calhoun, J. C. Leachman. J.

H. Leachman, L. Calhoun, J. C. McCann, Buck Pipes, A.

J. Bagwell, Doc Ford, W. Hammett, Greg Hammett, J. E. Campbell, Lou Campbell, Chic Pipes, ed the Vols in the first half, but were thrown back when the Tennea- Wuci not likely to travel far anyway.

But performers, will be among those to i the road to the top in any competition Y. McCann. Rufus White, show here within the next month, 0f national or world-wide scope is Rcs Volstead. Lamar Vining. Larcnce Bruscato announced.

It is probable certain to be difficult. What a young i Xerry. J. Terry. Novice Thompson, J.

that Chewchki, the wild Indian 1 man needs most is a realization that Cobb Marvin Cobb and Durward ior the'extra point fell short. has been packing 'em in in the no ono is going to hand him anything L. i-iritnff i south and soutnwest for the past six that he docs not earn, and that he z' on mxt S3 wave INTERCEPTS possession of (he ball i in midfie d. presented here in a long time, them champions, i CiiJPS: a Vandv Middlekauff was an outstanding foot- To become aware of the amount k- hall player with the Florida univer- of hard work necessary to reach the sity team 1927 and earned top in golf, one need only engage Ba.dwin American mention. He weighs 230 jn a conversation of a few minutes i Stravhorn and towers six feet, two in- with any of the holders of the world's ches into the ozone.

He is fast and important championships. Take them Her. cston a plenty lough and has been a sensa- one bv Cotton, British to pass, was rushed, and made a great Rukas rsrown 1 i i A trr- IT to'T' o. plentv lough and nas oeen a one by nation, jorium scoring: Touchdowns, mendous crushing xinsley Earl tion in the leading mat centers of the Open champion; OUn Dutra, Amer- sally around left end. to 34 Webb Burch- extra point Parker Hawkeves.

48-12. Remaining in the cunjvan QB Dixcn lcan pP011- Lawson Litlle. Buiish he fumbled and Tulane re(placement). battle for the title was Illinois, which "i Olive" McCarthy is well known here, and American amateur and Officials: Referee, Bell UNIVERSITY, Oct. University of Mississippi hit the touchdown stride in the final period this afternoon to defeat Sewanee 19-6 in a thrilling day gridiron feature which attracted approximately 5.500 grads and supporters of both schools, including an out- standing array of Mississippi digni- back, the Duke Blue Devils outclass- taries to the campus.

The score at half time was deadlocked 6 6 Ole Miss generated her scoring ruihed power in the final stanza after the eleven, Sewanee line had held the Mississip- over its two touchdowns In the pians for downs on the 20 yard stripe, period. Duke made a vanant fourth Poage kicked out to Curtis who raced quarter comeback attempt but up to the Mississippi 50. Rodgers took stopped short of the goal line by 14. Bernard added 25 in two tries, Hut- two feet, campoen unu v.amp^u, i 4 and then th, Rusliing In like a whirlwind in Dp? ball stunt, faking a line buck first quarter Earle end. V.

Williams, Sr Jamw Wj ihe tQ Rndpers who blocked a punt attempted byJPW1 hams, V. C. Vining, Geraia for fhc score Dickens, star sopluomore Vining, G. C. Boyd, W.

T. Bord, Dent started when Rodgers halfback. Tarrall, the other Duke grabbed a punt on his own 35 and end, scooped up the ball and raced raced 42 yards into scoring territory.119 yards without Interference Gunter bucked the middle of the line touchdown. Cornelius try for point for the touchdown. low.

Sewanee struck terror into the a I Ehe Vols in (the sissippi defensive with a crcck pass- marched to Duke 23 where ing attack which clicked well in the was intercepted by B. Duriap. opening minutes and netted the initial; After again getting the ball tally, Hartrich flung four long passes, i fired a pars 18 yards to Toby Pahtw, with three of which Heaihman, fine halfback, whoraced for aJooA- Mountaineer end man, connected. He down. Dick Dorsey, substitute, COO- raced over for the score on the last verted for extra pomC one good for 28 But it eventually proved unnecej- Curtis scored for Ole Miss in the wry.

Duke quarterback. second period on the most beautiful fumbled the ball on run of the game, racing 34 yards with-, hne and Pounders, Tennwsee cut interference through the middle recovered. of Scwanee's hne for the touchdown. I Vaughan on line plays carried 6 bill lo 0Ua6 Young the Blue Devils held. Standing in Bolling I his own end zone, Parker attempted King 1 to punt out.

The ball was blocked by Blair Bailey, Tennessee tackle, snd then Colvin, Tait Hammons, M. E. Kidd, Arch W. A. Sanderson, Lyn Sanderson, Leon Hammons, Travis Hammons, J.

K. Hammons, Roy Me- PASS FOR THIRD SCORE IN FOURTH (Continued from Twrlfth .1 (Vander- ouUa fighting Michigan SidLl Simpklas I he hasn't appeared in Paul Runyan, American P. G. A. bilt); umpire, Huff (S.

M. head eleven, 7-6. Chicago and Purdue, the geaifo irn rinS pas nLcln a linesman. Campbell (Wake Forest); field judge, Utay, (Texas). NORMAL BLOCKS PUNT TO WIN, 6-0 only other teams undefeated in com ference play, won from non-conference opposition.

Chicago overcame stubborn resistance from Missouri to win, 19-6, while Puruue rolled over Carnegie Tech, 20-0. Although the cast suffered new jolts to its gridiron prestige in Carnegie Tech's defeat and the 26-14 lacing Southern Methodist's Mustangs hand- Homecoming Dav Crowd Fordham before 60,000 in New York, most of the section outstand- Of 4,000 0 PS Jemons ing leaders came through with more Dpfpflt Techmpn or less ease. Wrotan, Geny. Plasman; tackles. Lind- A notable exception, however, was rd.

Holy Cross 1 NATCHITOCHES, Oct. 27. dazzling passing auu u.tiwjf ail the second consecutive entirely too much and went down. 20- week-end a blocked kick which re- suited in a touchdown netted the consecutive victory, a M-u dereai 1 Louisiana Normal Demons a 6 to V-i-. xr ar.ee (Overlm), head linesman, Thom- iocai rnnj 101 uw one and all will be Seago i'J 5 a half.

He weighs around 235 pounds i found looking at golf seriously, 1 Score by periods: and fast for a man of thoughtfully and curiously. They S. 3 7 his poundage. He is thoroughly ex- have practiced, studied and worked Vandy 0 perignced jn the mat game and can and they still are eager to learn. Not 1 L.

S. U. scoring touchdowns: Sul i- gj y0 and it wfth the tough ones, one of them, though he has reached van. Fatherree for Reed) Crass gained the nickname his goal, or at least one goal, is for Mickal'. goal, Micka wben he was kayoed by Jack tent to sit back and rest on his oars.

Dempsey. Dempsey hit at Always Striving to Improve opponent and missed, the blow stnk- ft is characteristic of all of these ing McCarthy and knocking him from men that they have formed the habit the ring. Jack in about 10 0f looking at their own methods quite seconds and climbed back into the critically. They are always on the ring, bent on pasting the Mauler one alert to discover and strengthen weak for the blow. He let go an intended spots, and to obtain new ideas which haymaker, but Dempsey ducked end may bo helpful.

I like to recall Law (placekick). Point, after touchdown: Mickal 2 (placekicks). Substitutions: L. S. Eh.

ends. Mihalick. Moore; tackles, Stupka, Calhoun, Pickett; guards, Cagle; center, Stewart; halfbacks, Fatherree, Crass; quarterback, Yates. Vanderbilt, ends, where he fumbled and Tulane recovered. Tech got the ball again and Martin made a fine 25-yard dash to Tulane's 45 but he fumbled again and Tulane again recovered.

Then Simons took the ball on his own 42, cut around left, circled back, and went over for the score. placekick was bad. Martin then went on his running Curtis, burner Ole Miss Pos. Sewanee Poole Young Richardson Bolling Cerruth King Nelson Blair Hall Gill W. Wilson Heathman Hutson QB Hartrich Curtis Pearson Gunter Bernard Ruch by Craig, fullback, on yard line.

Vaughan then Heathman rammed through the line for a Hartrich ond touchdown and Craig for extra point. Lineups; spree off Tulane's left end, weakened (placement) Ole Mias 0 6 0 13-19 Wentz Sewanee 6 0 0 0- 6 Durner Scoring: Touchdowns Heathman, Jim Johnson Extra E. Dunlap J. M- Dunlap Poe. LT RG by the absence of Dick Hardy, who I Officials: McCabe Power 3 Frank (Army), umpire; Haxton (Ole Miss), head linesman; Halligan Parker Aggies), field judge.

exception, however, was riaffev 7 mdy whirh fnnnrt guarci'- Dick son Llaffey, halt to make up for tbe acciucntal punch Little at Cincinnati, after being passing and tricky attack Crawford: which had landed on the Texans beaten by George Dunlap in a close entirelv tnr, mneh and Wnt down 20- chin. i match. Without an excuse of any w'as unable to because ef injuries. Martin reeled off consecutive gains of 10, 15 and 20 yards to put tde oval on Tulane's 25. He then tossed a fine pass to Roberts, who was pulled down on tha 6 -yard line by Brownsen, but the rally ended there and the ball ovef on downs.

i Officials: Tolley (Sewanee). referee; 7. Jack Buckler led Army to its fifth Clements (Alabama), umpire; Sever- a 6 to 0 I ance (Overlin), head Unesman; Louisiana No.mal Demons a to Yale; Navy pushed over Pennsyl- victory over Louisiana Tech Bulldogs ball carriers a 1 here this afternoon before 4,000 home- un. maica. wiunoui an excuse ui any second scoring chance came Bruscato said that he hoped to kind, Little immediately and quite when W.

O. Street, halfback, fumbled 1 1 a punt on his own 35, which Tulane MANGHAM BEATS RA WILLE, 7 TO 6 Cornelius Ward Alexander had a field day in a 45-0 rout of Cor- qx4TISTIf'S coming day grid Ians. neR Dartmouth showed real strength macwvit tUy- Dnt 17 v'i It so happens that the same two setback of Harvard while NAhHVlL-LF, uct best matches seen here in the pest learn. We told him we thought Tom Demons who teamed up to beat Lon gvracuse romt5ed over Brown 33-0 Statistics of the Louisiana State-Van- two years was the result. my Armour could, and between tha Morris Iasi week on a blocked kick Twq other teamjS whose records game: Vanderbilt bring Bill Sledge back here against correctly ascribed his defeat to in a good boy in the semi-final bout, ferior iron play, and when met Sledge, a former Rice institute foot- Grantland Rice and me next day ball star, made his local debut against his first words were, can Nick Elitch last week and one of the me how to play an iron? got to om Referee, Strupper, Georgia umpire, Arnold, Auburn; linesman, Streit, Auburn; field judge, Ducote, Auburn.

Powerful Minnesota Team 2 108 by passing 35 Punting average 2 fumbles recovered. lost by two years was the result. The local promoter also announced be A. Jewelry company will again give away two valuable prizes to the ladies. my Armour could, and between that tournament and Brookline, I am told, he spent two full weeks with Armour.

YALE BEATEN BY CADETS, 20 TO 12 Passes With Army Reserves In Lineup DELHI WINS WITH LAST-PLAY SCORE and touchdown, repeated the feat to- kad State Siatc Vanderbilt i that next Wednesday night will day, when Dudley Fulton, right tackle, crowed off 14 Fksi downs ,6 "ladies and the R. and fed unbeaten and untied Ush Penn State on pigskin back of the Tech goal its 14-7 de eat at completed line for a touchdown. banda and aLfter a score' 2 passes intercepted The Demons opened the contest on £ss draw with New York university. I the offense and did not let down was one upset of minor import- until late in the fourth period when 13-7 victory over the Bulldogs made their lone threat to Boston college, deflated last wreek score. Coach Harrv charges by Western Maryland, kept the Ruston gridsters back to their Results in the far closely fol- goal throughout the contest.

the form sheets as Stanford Normal marked up six first downs, overcame Southern California, 16-0; to three fer the Tech aggregation and Washington spilled California, 13-7, completed three passes for a gain ol and Washington State won from Ore- i 62 yards while the visitors were gain- gon State, 31-0. Oregon, playing Utah ing 48 yards on one completed pass. 1 of the Rocky Mountain conference, Normal made ten bad passes to the WOn by a single point, 8-7. TU seven. The Demons were in the southwest.

Rice hurdled an- ollllClOgS IirOUgri penalized 50 yards to five for the other big obstacle in its drive to the Ruston eleven. title, whipping Texas, 20 9, while The Demons made their winning Texas A. and M. was breaking its touchdown soon after the opening of losing streak at 'I 1 Bruins scored on their last nlav of UlJS possio. the third quarter.

They received the and Texas Christian was bow- on impossible for him to a kiekoff and quick-kicked to the lech i ulg to Centenai-y, 13-0. NEW HAVEN- Conn 0ct; the game here yesterday to defeat ters personally. Write 14-yard line When Mitchell attempted i iyjam T4 core nf recovered. Tulane worked the ball to its own 23 where Simons threw a fine pass to Memtsas, who went over for the touchdown in the last few' seconds of the second quarter. Bob Simon, guard, place kicked for the extra point.

up Kick Extra Point Wallops Hawkeyes, 48-12 Touchdown For Dragon Aftt One-Point Win RAYVILLE. Oct. IO A CITY, Oct, 27 Mighty Minnesota's football roaring along the national ship trail, crushed a desperate But the real football was in the The Rayville Hornets met their third team 48 to l2 here today with rmour. last two quarters. Everybody in the de'eat in as many starts Friday when tomshing display of speed AJ1 this may not exacUy suit a Tech backfield could throw passes i they were defeated 7-6 by the strong before 52.000 homecoming jpect.t«».

person who not like the idea of and everybody could catch them. Mangham Dragons. game was associatina work with sport. Very H. Gibson, Tech end, sneaked out hotly contested throughout and wit- norland, opening their WMtwn well he may take his golf as casual- almost to the sidelines, and took in a nessed by one of the largest crowds ference schedule after probably pu.

on his and ran to TuWs 40 of history. simply lot of fun by doing so But in Hays sprinted through for 20 yards The first score of the game was the he Hawkeyes during the these days, when there are so many to the 20-yard line Perkerson picked made by the Hornets the first a 34 to 0 lead capable players, we have very few up a few yards and then Hays passed quarter. Bnster, star left tackle, broke the intermission casual champions. The big prizes do to Roberts who went for the score throuph the Mangham line to block 1 nvtra nnint anH Rhvvh Bears Toss Pass To Beat Wisner Bulldogs Close Battle Ln not come that easily. (Copyright, 1934.

Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Find the right grip and stick to it. This is Bobby advice in a new leaflet on the correct grip and its relation to the correct golf swing. Take it away for a three-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. While Bobby Jones will be glad to Hays failed to kick the extra point tke first punt, and Rayville Tech started another pass attack in reCoverecj. Mangham then recovered the next period and on consecutive a Hornet fumble, but were forced to flings averaging 15 yards got deep pUnt again, when they were unable into Tulane territory, but Tulane fin- to advance the ball.

Brister again Whth hard charging linemen opening up terrific holes in the weak Iowa line, the big Gopher backs raced away from many long runs from scrimmage, the most sensational of which was Julius Alfonse's 77-yard DELHI, Oct. a feat that has marked the Delhi last three games, the as, questions in this column as possible, it will answer let- your prob- mto luiane icrruory, out iuuum advance tne nail, miswr which ally intercepted one. Tech came right blocked the punt and Meadors, Kay- sprint in the first quarter for tne see back with more passes and Hays shot tackle, picked up the ball ond Minnesota touchdown. 4. .70 and fan t(J the four.yard line, where he was downed.

Earle, the great An ancient covered wooden bridge Hornet fullback, hit the line twice on the Pepper turnpike in Scott ig to Centenary, 13-0. lci5 peisuuauy. ynur Ohio State upset two weeks ago by Led by Jack Buckler, the triple threat the WrLsner Bulldogs, 6 to 0. It was lems to him care of Monroe News- to punt out of danger, Fulton. Normal minois in showed strength'in a -----------------J Star-World A.

1 1 i rtf tackle, repeated his feat of a week 28-6 romp over Northwestern. Notre ago when he blocked a kick against casjiv Wisconsin, 19-0, Lon Morris, and knocked the bal over gjving the cast spmc. the goal line. Boucher, I ouua cn thing to cheer about, stopped Marfell on the pigskin for a touchdown. oa Anthony Porter failed to convert The lineup; Texas and all-America halfback.

West the most sensational game played on resourceful football team capitalized its scoring opportunities today and continued unbeaten at the expense of air-minded warriors, 20 to 12 the Delhi field this year and was a well-earned victory for the locals, ChlCdgO CllBntS I 0 Msct It was a score on tne last play of Monroe MonarcllS Today the game that tied Mangham two Normal Tech Waters Fulton Maxey Camp Brooks Porter Deas Gallion Dunnaway Lambre Beckett Baueum Thigpen Heard Whittington Mitchell Maxwell Greer Score by quarters: Tech 000 Nebraska all but clinched the Big third straight conquest in ago and saved the Bears from Led by Bill Foster, ace lefthander th.g annual fpeciacular and the fifth defeat, and a last play touchdown by the Chicago American Giants will successive victory for the cadets this the Bruins that heat Winnsoro last make their first invasion of Casino 1 i 4 of i on tndv tin Maryland. Washington IiOc and season was thrilling to a crowd of 45,000 spectators mainly because it was a "battle of from start to finish. week. Bryan, sustitute end, scored on park today at 2:30 when they tie up in the initial game of a three-game play-off with the Monroe Monarchs pass into the end zone. A kick for for the championship title in negro uainon hna and North Carolina State were touchdowns fol- the extra was rne pass baseball.

The Giants boast one of the Beckett; battling to a 7-7 stalemate. Kentucky. fumbles blocked kicks or pen- was Brucft Uie hardest hitting clubs in the country Thigpen making its first Southern conference fortunes switched line- In the while their pitchers are among Heard Turner start, topped Auburn, 9-0. minutes of the game the locals pushed craftiest performers in uniform. Normal 0 Officials: Campbell (Milisaps).

ret eree; Shelton (S. F. umpire; Shan non (St. Stanislaus), head linesman. GOOD SCHOLARS Members of the University of Arkansas football team are above the 6 0 average in scholarship, with John Measel, Elvin Geiser, H.

L. Poole and Ralph LaF leading the way in their classroom work. pilciicrs are among the ftiest performers in uniform. Foster, brother of Rube Foster. QiiflH-vkaplf Terrv was keotl has hurled several no-hit games and prettv well in check by the Army attempted to kick out but tne punt many 01ie and two-hit contests against i first three neriods W8S PartJaHy blocked and Bruce took tj tcaRls ln north and east regulars for the first three penorts the rcturned it to lhe Bull- I ------of the game but the cadet reserves Two reverse: proved vulnerable to a sensational Eh allies as we une oi i minutes of the game the locals pushed frequently and with staHlmg rapidityJ baU g.Vdrd whcrc Yales serial cirrus, conducted yj were for downs.

Wisner Quarterback Jerry Roscoe. was kept rally in the final period. through the line carried the ball to bevcn ci Seven-yaid hne where the touch- In a three-way playoff in the negro National league, the Giants defeated the Pittsburgh Crawfords and Philadelphia Foster allowed one to Roberts who scampered 50 yards for the second score. Phillips missed the extra point try. The visitors passed for more big gains, but after taking the ball on a punt on their own 15 Martin tossed one which Brow'nson gathered in for Tulane and raced for another score.

Simons kicked for the extra point. Georgia Tech outgained, outrushed and outplayed Tulane. The visitor made 17 first downs to 14 for Tulane and gained 215 to 193 yards for 1 u- lanc rushing, completed 13 of 21 passes for 151 yards while Tulane made 102 yards from five pas es completed in 10 tries. It was a battle of everything. The Georgia line blocked superbly and it was hard to say who was the best on defense.

The Wilcox brothers, J. and E. D. Wilcox, at the Tech guard po- 1 sitions and N. C.

Dean, tackle, seemed a shade the For Tulane, Homer Robinson, center, was outstanding. Charlie Kyle, at end. also played bang-up ball. But the made the game. Simons, Barney Mints and Erownson turned in sterling performances for Tulane, and Martin, Phillips.

Hays and Perkerson shone for the visitors. The line-ups and sum Georgia Tech. Pos. and on the second play went over county, Kentucky, has withstood flood for a touchdown. kick for the waters that destroyed modem steel own a home why not protect it You can give your home real protection from the weather with Genasco Latite Shingles.

They are especially adapted for laying right over your old wtood shingles. It is just as easy as laying them over new boards. And you time, trouble and money. Come in fl'id let us give you more deuiils. Weaks Supply Co.

Phone 22 i wucic i a a i stars Foster a 1 lowest the tune passes which Yale completed The came end- roster auowea Tlompson LE for total of 114 yud. were Wrt-oH I Lindsey LT Tulane. .11, Loftin extra point was too low. Mangham made their score in the second half, when Booth grabbed a pzss that had been knocked out of a Mangham hand, by the Hornet safety man, and outran the Rayville backs. Capt.

Jones of the Dragons, kicked the extra point, thereby winning the game. Rayville and Mangham both used many passes and each team lost two chances to score when receivers lost after getting clear. The work of bcth lines was outstanding and the fans witnessed some of the finest line play ever seen in this section. There were also several outstanding players. The entire Hornet forward wall played great ball, but Bitter.

at tackle, was again the best. His play was closely matched by that of Piro of Mangham, who waving himself the best end in nr r. Captain Kalil, at cente a power for the Ray. whites, on wfiense and defense. Captain Jones, ajl-state tackle was one of the stars of the game- spans above and below it.

WEDNESDAY IS JINKY DAY IN MONROE Bring Your to the 4 JINKY HEADQUARTERS 135 North Second for total of 114 were reg istered in the closing quarter but the net result was only one touchdown. ed on The battle was fought by two almost evenly matched lines with the pitched. Manager Frank Johnson stated that most eveniy maicncu nun wmi This was tallied by Benue Rankin. Bears making five first downs to three ero of both Yale touchdowns, on Wisner had three stellar defensive men in Well, burly tackle; Stevens, her. short line buck that climaxed an tvisl advance of 72 yards, the long in their best form.

Reviewing their 36 victories, one tie and five losses on a 'uamstonning tour of the middle- Brittain Lyons Berrd Eubanks Gibson Roberts LG. RT. QB. B. Sin Robin Tessiw Ary Kvle McDaniel aerial advance of yards, the long- meil Well, burly tackle; Stevens, Roberts est susteiiied edv.nee by either crajhing alld LyonJ, Carey PU1 etruMte f'rkerson during the game.

i Pennebeker we. the Bulldogs' chief S7X Rankin, fumble of the opening: thmt. swS Smiih Mad? LoIt" kiekoff. recovered by Buckler on The entire line played great game mj lZ flnf Score by periods. 36.

led to first touch- for Delhi with Jackson, tackle; down, in four plays. center, and Tantburo. end. leading BASEBALL CASINO PARK 6 )2 A blocked punt, made next the defense. Tne were 1 he touchdown easy in the second quar- iilade by King Ingram, halfback, and nf Chi ter.

John Beall got his chest in the JameS Woods, who received many, Neither M-nagcr of of Kim kick deep in passes for good gains. Pat Ingram, nor Johnson of tne o- Eli territory and Carl Miller recov-j all-state fullback, led the ime ered. crashing attack. Buckler led two brisk diives to the Eli goal line before finally bouncing Two perfectly preserved Algonquin over for Army's final tally. He fum- Indian graves were discovered at bled a foot from the last line after Cornwall, N.

recently. The dieations are that Foster and Morris will hook up at 2.30 today. More than a thousand different iatenals were in a patchwork b'ctl a loot lrom me lasv une woruwau. lurmij. leading a 30-yard thrust, but came are thought to be 400 cars old and adiinetoV Enc back soon afterward to go over at i conUmed the skeletons i two girls, hibtuxi at Lhadu gt Ei rh.

tlf 42-vard march. 1 aged 12 and 30. i ol her hanuiwoxk. Tech scoring: pass from Hays (sub for Martin). Tulane scoring: C.

Simons. Kyle, pass from Thomas (sub for McDaniel), Brownson (sub for McDaniel), intercepted pass from Hays. Point after touchdown, B. Sunon." C- Simon from placement). Officials: Referee.

M. Campbell, Tennessee umpire, Moriarty St. head linesman. Wilson Vanderbilt; field judge, Ciaik Pierce. Alabama.

Chicago American Gianti vs. MONROE MONARCHS Tuesday, Oct. 30 .2:30 P.M. Other .3:00 P. M.

Admission Adults 40c, Children 20c Sunday, Monday, Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Sunday's Game gg 1 8 Shin £fes.