Morning World du lieu suivant : Monroe, Louisiana • Page 8

Defeats Northeast 15 lo bp Austin Paul Martin feu Looks 'Em Over 0 i in nit ii mm wmmm Durocher Quits Giants Lumberjacks Gel All Their Poinis In Opening Half NACOGDOCHES, Sept. 24 (Special)Stephen F. Austin's husky Lumberjacks got in their licks By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, Sept. 24 Leo Orioles Win Pair From Senators To Clinch 7fh Place WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 tfl Baltimore clinched seventh place and assured Washington a cellar finish tonight by beating the Senators in both games of a double header, 8 5, and 1 0, before only 765 fans.

Box scores: First Game BALTIMORE AB A Golfers of the Monroe area are getting ready for two big shows the 27th annual Louisiana Women's Amateur championship, scheduled here in another week, and the special appearance of Julius Boros, winner of Tarn O'Shanter's "World" tournament this year, for an exhibition date October 26. Both shows are set for Bayou DeSiard Country Club, The Women's Amateur, held for so many years at New Orleans, Shreveport or Baton Rouge, will be coming to Monroe for the first time and the ladies of the links in this area are planning to make the tournament so interesting that the state contenders will welcome any future opportunities to return the meet here. The tournament first broke away from the "big three" locations of New Orleans, Shreveport, and Baton Rouge when the meet went to Lake Charles in 1949. Since then the tournament has returned to Lake Charles once more (last year) and was held at Alexandria once, in 1952, Also to the golfers, McVea Oliver, secretary of the Die ring, 3b, 3 0 9 9 1 Abrams, cf, 4 Leppert, 2b, 1 Phllley, If 4 Hale, lb, 4 Pope, rf, Triandos, 5 Marsh, 3b 2b, 4 Miranda, ss, 4 Moore, 2 9 9 0 9 19 9 13 3 3 9 9 8 8 1 1 9 3 8 9 3 9 1 3 3 8 0 0 I NATIONAL LEAGUE Team Won Lost ret. Brooklyn 7 .838 Mllwtukeit 85 88 .656 New York 79 73 .530 Phlladelnhla 78 78 .500 ClnelnnaU 74 88 .481 Chicago 73 80 .477 St.

LouU 87 88 .438 PltUburgb 80 91 .392 Yesterday's Resalte Pittsburgh 4 8, Brooklyn 3 1 fit. Louie 4, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 4, Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia at New York, rain Today'e Games Philadelphia at New York (3)Roberts (33 13) and Dickson (12 11) ti. Hearn (14 15) and Antonelll (14 16) Chicago at ClnelnnaU Rush (13 10) vs. Kllppstein (9 10) Brooklyn at pittiBurgn aourax rs. Law (10 10) Milwaukee at St.

Louis Robinson (3 1) ti. Floweri (1 0) AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Wo Lest Pet. i .95 67 .625 13 60 .808 89 63 .587 a 83 69 78 75 .510 63 89 .414 56 97 .366 53 100 .346 Louisiana State Golf Association, has advised that the 36th annual Louisiana Amateur Championship Tournament for men, with Shreveport's Jimmy McGonagil defending, wilt be held at the Lake Charles Golf and Country Club October 13 through 16 with championship qualifying set for the 13th. Thirty two low qualifiers will make the championship flight, and flights will be arranged for all entrants. The men's amateur is open to Louisiana residents of at least a year and who are members of clubs affiliated with the Louisiana Durocher quit baseball today to go into private business and was immediately replaced as manager of the New York Giants by Bill Rigney.

The double announcement was made by Horace Stoneham, owner of the Giants, who said he accepted Durocher'f resignation with "deep personal regret," but was glad to have a suitable replacement in Rigney, currently piloting the Minneapolis Millers in the American Association. Ar TtnmViai. line luiaM 9 fin manager for the New York Giants," Stoneham said, "and he has done some of his best work during the previous season, when injuries and some playing failures imposed many The retirement of the explosive manager alter 17 years as a major league pilot, the last seven and a half with the Giants, came as no surprise to followers of the Giants. As far back as last May, he confided to several close friends he planned to quit after this season. Last June 23, amidst rumors that Durocher was to be fired, the Associated Press wrote that Leo was sure to finish out the season but intimated he would not be back in 1956.

"My decision to retire Is not a last minute one," Durocher ex plained to reporters summoned to the Polo Grounds for a press con ference. "I have been thinking about it for a long time, going back to last year. I might have quit last year but I already had given my word to Mr. Stoneham that I'd be back. "No, the performance of the team had nothing whatsoever to do with my retirement," Leo said, "I would have left even if the Giants had won the pennant." The 49 year old Durocher said he gave up his $50,000 a year job in baseball to accept an executive position in California "which would keep me at home most of the time with my family." He did not identify his new job but it was learned that Leo has been offered a distributorship by the Anheuser Busch brewery which supposedly will pay him as much as he earned as manager of the Giants.

In addition, Leo has an offer to telecast the 1956 Holly wood games in the Pacific Coast League for an additional $12,500 per year. At St. Louis, August A. Busch owner of the brewery and president of the St, Louis Cardi nals, declared "there is no truth whatsoever" to the report Durocher has been offered a distributorship by the brewery. Kansas City Yesterday's Resalts Baltimore 8 1, Washington 8 9 Cleveland 8 7, Detroit 3 0 Chicago 3, Kansas City 3 New York at Boston, rain Today's Game Cleveland at Detroilr Lemon (18 10) or Daley (0 0) vs.

Miller (1 1) Kansas City at Chicago Co (0 11 Ti. Pierce (14 10) Baltimore at Washington Pallca (8 11) VS. Stewart (0 O) New York at Boston (3) Turley (17 13) and Wiesler (0 2) vi. Susce (8 7) and Bau mar 3 l) DIXIE SERIES Team WoB Lost Pet. Mobile (SA) 1 9 Shreveport (TL) 9 .000 Yesterday's Resolta Mobtle 8, Shreveport 9 Today's Gaeaej Mobile at Shreveport Totals 36 8 II 27 11 WASHINGTON AB A Yost.

3b 3 4193 Oraveti. cf 4 0 9 Runnels, 2b 8 9 1 Vernon, lb 6 3 3 Sievers, If 4 0 3 Lemon, rf, 4 0 0 Korcheck. 4 1 1 Valdivielso. is, 1 bMcDermott 10 9 Kline, ss 8 0 9 AbernathT. 1 0 1 Stobbs, 0 9 9 Chakales.

1 9 9 aBecquer 1 0 1 Clarke, 0 0 0 eWright loo Totali 37 10 37 19 aSlngled for Chakales In 6th. bFlled out for Clarke in 9th. eOrounded out lor Clarke In 9th. Baltimore 903 HI 909 8 Washington 001 103 9009 Score by Innings: Miranda, Hale. RBI Dlermf, Phllley, Yost 3, Miranda 3, Korcheck, Marsh 3, Triandos 3, Valdivielso, Beequer.

3B Triandos. SS Moore 3. SP Yost. DP Korcheck and Valdivielso; Marsh, Miranda and Hale. Left Baltimore 8.

Washington 8. BB Abernathy 5, Moore 3. SO Abernathy 3, Moore 8, Chakalee 1. Clarke 3. HO Abernathy 8 In 4, Stobbs 4 in 9, Chakales 3 3.

Clarke 9 In 3. ER Moore 5 3, Abernathy Stobbs 3 3. Chakales 1 1. Clarke 0 0. PB Triandos.

Moore (10 10). Abernathy (5 9). TJ Grieve, Hurley, Konochick, Coy lak. 3:43. Seeond Game Score by innings: Baltimore 909 809 0091 Washington 909 000 9009 only this week, completed a aeries of eight straight passes in one string in one of the hottest aerial demonstrations ever seen in Memorial Stadium.

Tulane matched Texas touch down until halftime, when the score was tied 14 14, but Clements proved too much for the Green Wave in the last half. Quarterback Walter Fondrea raced 16 yards to score Texas' first marker late in the opening period, but Tulane bounced back with a 66 yard march that saw full back Ronny Quliiian plunge ever Longhorns Drop GreeniesA In Scoring Duel, 35 21 I State Golf Association. SHORT SKETCHES on the sports front: Bob Ledbetter, the ex pro ball player of Monroe and dad of Bobby Ledbetter, the young golfer, was remembered in a "25 years ago' story in the Anniston (Ala.) Star. Said the story recalling Anniston news of the past; "President E. Loyd of the Anniston baseball club announced today that "Cheese" Goggins, catcher, and Bob Ledbetter, right handed pitcher, and George Hockette, lefthanded pitcher, of the Anniston Nobles have been sold to Buffalo, N.

of the International League." Ledbetter, now a portly sales man for a wholesale establishment here, has long since re tired from baseball, but we remember he still had a lot of his old stuff for a short stint in an "oldtimers" game here a couple of years ago. We hear that the West Monroe High football Rebels are to be guests at a "hospital party" where their cripples i will be entertained by "doctors" and "nurses," drawn from the ranks of Rebel supporters. The program will run in re verse from the usual proceedure of the patient footing the bill. The Reb attendants must pay for the privilege. While on the subject of football injuries, the Ouach ita Lions get our nomination as sorest hit.

We've ljol lowed Ouachita football fortunes for around 25 years and believe Coach Jim Hodgins current club has been the hardest hit of all Lion productions. If he gets his I squad anywhere near full strength at any time this season it will be a miracle. There's Bastrop, Haynes ville, Fair Park, Byrd, West Monroe, Rayville and Neville the toughest part of the schedule still to meet. Clarence Cook is on the card again, and Promoter Gus Kallio is primed for another big turnout of the boxing gentry tomorrow night. Kallio, basing his observations on advanced ticket sales, declares he'll have a sellout crowd.

They say this Pete Sanchez, Cook's opponent, is a ring wise scrapper capable of giving the Oak Grove dandy a worthy fight. I Tne World Series starts Wednesday for the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Last year it was the National's New York Giants winning in four straight from 4 the Cleveland Indians, and when it was all over the grand stand experts were blaming Cleveland's collapse on lack of competition, winning the pennant too easily, while the Giants had to fight under pressure all the way to nail down the National League crown. This year the situation was re fouth Miss. Southern 1, Louisiana Teh I Southeastern La.

20, S. I. 0 Duke 33, N. C. State 7 Kentucky 21, Ol Mis 14 Oklahoma 13, Korth Carolina I Georgia Tech 1.

Florida 7 Mississippi State 13, Tennessee Auburn IS, Chattanooga 8 Oeorge Washington 26, VMI Georgia 14, Varxlerbilt 13 Clemson 20, Virginia 1 West Virginia 33, Richmond 13 7, Va. Wesleyan 0 Xavler N. 25, Tuskoget 8 St. Paul's Poly, Norfolk Division Virginia stau 0 Prairie Vtaw 31, Jackson Collate (Miss.) 8 Sheperd fW. Va.t 28, OlenvUla Southwestern Tenn.

18, Sewanee 1 Philander Smltn 7, Miles 0 Emory ii Henry 32, Tenn, Wesleyan Carson Newman 13, Morehead 0 Eat Pittsburgh 22, Syracuse 12 Maryland 7, UCLA 0 Columbia 14, Brown 12 Cornell 14, Lehigh 12 Army 81, Furman 0 Yale 14, Connecticut Princeton 41, Rutgers 1 VPT 33, Penn 0 Colgate 21, Dartmouth 20 Navy 7, Wm. Mary 0 Penn 8tate 35, Boston U. 8 Boston College 27, Brandole 0 Holy Cross 42, Temple 7 Rhode Island 1, Maine 0 Vermont 33, Union (Ky, Delaware 46, Balnbridge Navy Northeastern 7, Springfield 0 Tufts 1 Bowdotn 3 Wooster (0.) 33, Allegheny (Pa.) IS Morgan State 18. Central State 1 Colby at Amherst, cancelled Norwich 19, Bates 9 Trinity 28, William 8 Hobart 14, Wagner 7 KluUtown 21, National Aggies 13 Clarion Pa, 27, Edinboro (Pa.) 12 Laiayette 7, Muhlenburg 0 Midwest Miami (O.) 25, Northwestern 14 Purdue 14, College of Pacific 1 Michigan 42, Missouri 7 Notre Dame 17, SMU 0 Ohio State 28, Nebraska 30 Wisconsin 28, Marquette 14 Washington 30. Minnesota 0 Iowa 28, Kansas State 7 Kansas 13, Washington State 0 Denlson 37, Wash.

Jeff. 13 Xavier (O.) 4, Louisville 20 Capital 27, Ohio Northern 7 i Ashland 14, Kenyon 7 Bail State 13, Indiana (Pa. Wabash 13, Albion 7 Taylor 32, Rose Poly 8 Earlham 31, Manchester 13 St. Joseph dnd. 27, DePauw 1J Indllna Central 30, Franklin 13 Carleton 28, Knox 7 Ohio Wesleyan 28, Rochester IS Michigan State 29, Indiana 13 Omaha 34, Morningside 0 Evansville 45, BuUer 13 Hanover 32, Anderson 8 Missouri Mines 20, Washington (St.

LouU) 13 Kastern Illinois 15, Kalamazoo 8 Youngstown (Ohio U. Branch) 38, Wisconsin Tech 7 Concordia (111 13, Wisconsin Tech Beloit 34, Lake Forest 8 Parsons 32, Central (Mo.) 0 Southwest Stephen F. Austin 15, Northeast La. 6 Texas 28, L. 8.

U. 0 Texas 35. Tulane 21 TCU 32, Texas Tech 0 Arkansas 21, Oklahoma A8tM 0 Rice 20, Alabama 8 Baylor 19, Vlllanova 3 Tulsa 41, Hardin Simmons 19 Far West Illinois 20, California 13 Colorado 14, Arizona 0 Utah 20, Idaho 13 Wyoming 35, Montana 8 Idaho State 27, Colorado College 0 Lewis 4i Clark 34, College of Idaho 14 Professional Philadelphia 27, New Yorle 17 FRIOAT GAMES Hifti School Byrd 33 West Monroe 8 El Dorado, 39, Ouachita II LaSalle 25, Farmervllle 1 Delhi 25, Tallulart 8 us ton 22, Pinevllle 8 Winnsboro 13, Wlnnfield 12 Newellton 25, Crowville 0 Junction City 19, Arcadia 0 Wisner 8, Waterproof 8 Davidson 33, Jefferson Military 0 Bastrop 20, Jonesborc Hodge 0 Lake Providence 20, Rayville Vldalia 26, Payette, 19 Plain Dealing 30, Bernlce Homer 13, Mansfield 8 Block 34, Roxie, 9 Fair Park 27, HaynesvlUe 19 Bossier 40, St. John" 0 Natchitoches 13, Many 8 Lake Charles 13. New Iberia Warren as ton 31, McDonough 9 Bogatusa 1, St.

Aloysius 6 Logransport 32, Cotton Valley 14 Carthasje, 13, North Caddo 7 Menard 36, Marksville Oakdale 20, Ville Platte 9 Sulphur 34, Jennings 13 Bolton 30, Lafayette 13 Terrebonne 24, Ledrange Istrouma 19, Little Rock, Ca.tb.olie IB 0, De la Salle 0 (tie) Raceland 34. Catholic (Donaldionvtlle Port Allen 2, La, School for Deal 0 Slidell 31, Newman 0 LeesvUle 6. Merryvlile 9 DeQulncy 14, Eunice 0 Cottonport 34, St. Joeeph (Hew Roads) 9 West Jefferson 12. Behrmao 7 Plaquemine 19.

Clinton A.I.C. (Opelousas) 13, Iota 9 Church Point 7, Rayne 6 Central 31. 8t. FrancUvilie 9 Ooniales 13, Lutcher 13 tie) Lockport 19. St.

John'a (Plaquemine) 1 Opelousas 29. Cathedral (Lafayette) 1 Amite 7. Ponchatoula 8 Baker 48, Destrehan 7 Breaux Bridge 32, Erath Landry 38, Vinton 7 Franklin 27, Covington 14 Bunkie 53, Port Barre 8 Thibodaux 31, Assumption (NapoleoavUle) 19 St. Feter'e (New Iberia) 13, St. Cecilia 8 St.

Martinvllle 21, Hanson Memorial 8 Delcambre 31, Carencro 0 French (Beaumont) 28, West Lake 18 Bura 13, New Orleans Academy 9 Abbeville SI, Scott 0 Crowley 31, Kaplan 9 Country Day 28. BeUchaeae 18 Sacred Heart (N.O.) 18, t. Martini (N.O.) 8 Crosset (Ark. 13, Magnolia (Ark.) 8 Bison (Ark.) 7. Lake ViHase (Ark.) College Toledo 12, Detroit 7 Middle Tennessee 21, Eastern Ky.

1 Southern Cal 43, Oregon 15 Denver 33, Drake 7 San Jose State 34, Hawaii 9 Fob James Saves Auburn In Scrap With Chattanooga Sept. 24 Fireball Fob James broke loose for toutsbdown runs of 76 and 61 yards ajsd led a ragged Auburn football team to a 15 6 victory over Chattanooga today. But without the churning power of the 170 Dound halfback who gained 178 yards, there was a small margin of difference be tween the Gator Bowl champion Tigers and the invaders from Ten nessee who were supposed to loss by several touchdowns. It was an unconvincing start for the Auburn team that was rated i nth best in the nation netore tne; 'season bewail. Erratic ball handling kept the Tigers fighting all after noon to stay ahead.

to i from the 1. 1 Clements, a 19 year old lad from Huntsville, sparked the sec 1 Downey To Meet Riley In Finals For Trans Title OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 24 (Co favorite Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore, and Polly Riley, Fort Worth, came through with rain splashed 1 up semi finals victories today to reach, the finals in the Women's Trans Mississippi Golf Tournament. Miss Downey, the tournament medalist with a 2 over par 76, edged Grace DeMoss Smith, Miami, 1 up, while Miss Riley had to slosh through an extra hole down fellow Texan Mrs. Pat Garner Stapler, Midland.

The battle for the championship will be over 36 holes with more rain in prospect tomorrow for the already drenched course. The two veteran amateurs had their hands full all the way before they finally prevailed in the rainstorm which broke out over the Twin Hills Country Club layout after the players had finished the 12th hole. However, they played near par golf in the downpour and kept their galleries with them during the struggle down the stretch. Miss Downey rolled in a 34 on the par five 428 'ard 18th hole to climax her triumph. However, she had two putts to win from six feet after Mrs, Smith hit her drive into the tree on the dogleg hole, wasting a shot to get out.

Miss Riley got down in two putts on the waterlogged extra hole after both players had hit the green of the par 4 hole in 3. Mrs, Stapler then three putted from 50 feet, missing a six footer which would have kept the match alive. Cardinals Nose Out Braves, 4 3, In Ninth Inning ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24 WIRookie Ken Boyer's double off the wall in left center scored Red Schoen dienst from first base in the ninth inning tonight and brought the St.

Louis Cardinals a 4 3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. Box score: MILWAUKEE Bruton, cf, Logan, ss Mathews, 3b, Aaron, rf, AB A 8 9 0 3 9 5 4 4 4 4 3 4 2 1 1 1 3 1 3 0 1 9 9 0 0 9 1 9 1 1 1 2 7 1 I 8 3 1 Crowe, lb. Tanner, If, DiUmer, 2b, Roselll, Crone, p. Vargas, aCrandall Johnson, Totals 8 9 8 1 8 9 8 9 9 0 8 9 9 38 3 8 25X 11 AB A ,31103 ST. LOUIS Biasinsame.

ss. Hemus, 3b, dRepulski, rf, I Musial, If, Moon, lb Vlrdon. cf 4 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 13 8 1 10 9 18 1 9 3 1 1 3 119 8 13 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 Schoendienst, 2b, 3 Frasier, rf, bBoyer, 3b, 3 1 3 3 9 9 Rand, Mc Daniel, cOrammas Jackson, p. Totals 29 4 7 27 12 aCalled out on strikes for Vargas to th. bRen for Frasier In 8th.

eSeorlflced for McDante! in 8th. ds truck out for Hemus In 8th. xOne out when winning run scored. Score by innings; MUwaukee 101 ooo oio St. Louis 19 810 0114 Blesineme.

Moon. RBI Maine ws 3, Tanner, Rand, Musial, Boyer. 5 Lo gin, Aaron, Boyer. HR Matnews. bb Blaslngame.

Grammas. BF Tanner, Left Milwaukee 8, St. LouU $. BB Crone 3, Johnson 1, MeDanlel 3. HO Crone 8 in 7 1 3, Vargas 1 in 3 3, Johnson 1 in 1 3.

McDaniel 8 in 8, Jackson 0 in 1. ER Crone 3 2, Vargas 0 0, Johnson McDaniel 3 3, Jackson 0 0. WP Orone. PB RoselH. Jackson (8 Mt.

Johnson (5 7). Warneke, Bian nanfant, Barllek, Pinelli, 2:27. A 7,474, Newellton Bears In 25 6 Triumph Over Crowville CROWVILLE, Sept. 24 (Special) The Newellton Bears churned through the mud and water to roll over the Crowville Bulldogs 25 0 Friday night to win the second game out of three starts in the new football season. The first score came early in the second period when fullback Terry Head crashed over from the two, and Parneli Barfield booted the point after.

Just before the end of the half All State end Jerry Don Head snagged one of twin brother Terry Head's passes good for 13 yards and a score. Point after was missed. On the first play from scrimmage in thetsecond half, halfback Parneli Barfield broke into the open for the longest run of the game for 75 yards and glory land. Point after was missed. In the last period Jerry Head scored again from the two on a jump pass from quarterback Clark.

Poin after was missed. The Bears rolled up a net of 266 yards on the ground and 72 yards via the air lanes, making a of eleven Crowville's four Score by Newellton Crowville quarters: 0 13 0 0 6 0 626 0 ond Texas drive in the second pe early early tonight to open their football campaign with a 15 6 con quest of Northeast Louisiana State's Indians. It took a safety to start the Lumberjacks rolling in the first quarter, and they came through with a pair of touchdowns by Bailey Marshall in the second quarter, Stephen F. Austin couldn't score against the scrappy Tribesmen during the second half, and the invaders used a pass interception by O'Neal to count their lone touchdown in the last quarter. The Redskin interception came at the line of scrimmage, and a 64 yard run back saved Northeast from being shut out.

The Indians had the ball on their own 15 and fought down in the opening quarter when Aubrey Wade, back to kick, got a high snap from center, The ball rolled into the end zone before Wade could recover it, and he was nailed by end Roy Bush of Austin to hand the Lumberjacks two points, A 48 yard drive brought Austin its first touchdown with Marshall go in it over from the one. Marshall kicked the point. A few minutes later Marshall broke away on a punt return for 69 yards and pay dirt, The huge Lumberjack line, aver aging nearly 220 pounds per man, found fast charging lighter Red skins hard to handle on a soggy field made muddy by a heavy afternoon rain. However, the rain had stopped by game time. Score by quarters; Northeast 0 0 0 66 S.

F. Austin 2 13 0 015 Jackets Pressed To Squeeze Past Florida, 14 To 7 GAINESVILLE, Sept. 24 13 Georgia Tech has in Toppy Vann the kind of rugged, steady quarter back who gets the football job done and he did it today for a 14 7 victory over Florida. Thus Tech won its second straight game of the season, opened its Southeastern Conference schedule on a winning key and upheld the verdict of the sports writers who voted the Yellow Jackets No. 2 in the nation.

The Florida Gators were super, charged for high ranking Tech and swept through to an early touchdown on a 39 yard pass from Richard Allen to Jim Rountree, Then Vann took over the Tech reins, guided the Jackets in a 72 yard touchdown march that tied the score at halftime. And he came back again in the final period to conduct a 30 yard tour to the goal after Wade Mitchell intercepted one of Allen's passes. Vann sent George Volkert on a four yard plunge for the first score and dove the last yard himself on the winner. Mitchell kicked both Tech conversions and Allen made Florida's Score by quarters: Georgia Tech 0 7 0 7 14 Florida 7 0 0 0 7 Downpour Sends Sponsors' Event Into Extra Day NEWTON, Sept. 24 A heavy rain inundated greens and fairways at the Charles River Club today washing out third round play In the $43,000 Sponsors Golf Tournament.

It firsi was announced that the final 36 holes of the 72 hole medal competition would be played tomorrow. However, when the downpour continued through late afternoon the 50 odd touring P.G. A. pros agreed to play only 18 holes tomorrow and remain over an extra day for the windup round Monday. The only withdrawal from the tournament came from Julius Boros, winner of the rich Tarn O'Shan ter last month.

Boros said he could not remain the extra day because of previous commitments. Fred Haas, New Orleans and Claremont, holds a two stroke lead at the half mark of the rich tournament. The 39 year old veteran, a big money winner on the P. G. A.

circuit, has seven under par 137 for 36 holes. Gene littler. Palm Springs, Calif, and National P. G. A.

titlist Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake, N. are tied for second place with 139s. Art Wall Pocono Manor, and Bill Nary, Wayne, Mich, are tied at 140. High Gun Home First For Sysonby's Purse NEW YORK, Sept. 24 LB The King Ranch's High Gun won the $106,700 Sysonby Stakes today in a close finish with Jet Action while the favored Nashua finished third in the slop at Belmont Park.

High Gun was ridden by Bill boiana, anc enppea the mue ana one eighth in 1 .49 1 5. He paid $1100 and $6 30 with no show bet Iting, Texas Aggies Rush Over Louisiana State, 28 To 0 riod, clinching it with a three yard pass to halfback Ed Hawkins, Tulane evened the score as quar terback Gene Newton passed 24 yards to halfback Otis Gilmore. But the Green Wave yielded the If. Wall tr a fi meia 4 Tavfja aii nmktssa I AUSTIN, Sept. 24 UP Substitute quarterback Joe Clements staged a dazzling aerial exhibition Saturday night, pitching three touchdown passes and scoring one marker himself, to lead Texas to a 35 21 victory over Tulane before 30,000 fans.

Clements, a 175 pound sophomore, completed 17 passes out of 22 attempts to roll up total of 215 yards in the air, as Texas scored in every period, including two successful fourth quarter drives. The 6 foot, .3 inch quarterback, moved up to the second string Southern Barely Shades Techmen By 7 To 6 Couni HUSTON, Sept. 24 tfl Full back Lawrence Meeks' conversion in the second quarter gave Mississippi Southern a 7 6 victory over tough Louisiana Tech tonight. Southern scored its touchdown in the second quarter on an 80 yard drive. The march ended on a 15 yard pass from quarterback George Herring to end Harold Clark.

Tech had outplayed Southern in the first, period and got to the Southern 10, from where end Charles Anderson's field goal at tempt was wide. In the fourth period Tech drove to score, with quarterback Milford Andrews capping the march with a long pass from the Southern 40. Halfback A. L. Williams pulled it in on the goal for the score, but Anderson's placement try was no good.

Miss, Southern 0 7 0 07 La. Tech 0 0 0 66 The Dodgers breezed in and versed to the major leagues. the Yankees couldn't be sure I Cleveland pressing clo.se. And a couple of weeks ago the White Sox and Red Sox were still making it tight. The ar i guments that prevailed last fall, is still good, should make the Yanks a shoo in.

W8Z14 AKAO IS IS. A. Vail L1T3 in the second half, and that was all Clements needed. In his eight straight completion drive, he accounted for 99 yards. Score by periods: Texas 7 77 14 35 Tulane 7 7 0 721 Texas scoring: Touchdowns, Fon dren 2 (16, run; 1, pass from Clements); Clements (1, plunge), Hawkins (3, pass from Clements), Schriewer (32, pass run from Clements), Conversions, Youngblood t.

Tulane scoring: Touchdowns, Quillian (1, plunge), Gilmore (24, pass run from Newton), Dugas (5, run). Conversions, Zelenka 3. PARKING 316 NO. SECOND Park A Per Lock Month 201 N. SECOND Complete Per Service Month LOLLEY'S Phone 3 3911 If you ore using Chtv roler, Ford, Dodgt, GMC, Inttrnotienof or Studeboktr trucks, you con cur your cost per mile by installing exchange engines.

But specify DELTA! ENGINES I Replacement tnglnt You Can Boy your skilled mechanic en the heavy Sooners Rally Late, Battling Tar Heels, DALLAS, Sept, 24 UP Jarring Jack Pardee, six man football's gift to the Texas Aggies, and sophomore John Crow ripped off two scoring jaunts apiece Saturday as Texas AirM bounced Louisiana State 28 0 with touch downs in every period, Pardee, a 202 pound fullback, from tiny Chris toval, dove three yards for the first Texas Aggie touchdown and two steps for the second after setting it up with a 65 yard scamper that thrilled a slim crowd of 17,000 in the Cotton Bowl. Crow, an athletic emigrant from Springhill, outran a horde of LSU Tigers for 77 yards for a third period score and spun eight yards around right end for another in the final period to complete the humiliation of a team that upset Kentucky a week ago. The game was billed a toss up, but the slow footed Tigers from the bayou country never seriously threatened until the final minutes and then a stout Aggie forward wall held them for three downs inside the five yard line. Crow and Pardee between them accounted for the 211 of the awesome 386 yards Coach Paul Bryant's Aggies ground out against the team coached by his old pupil, Paul Dietzel, making his freshman start as a head coach at LSU. The 192 pound Crow got 130 of them.

The Aggie line was a unit with out a standout star as it checked LSU without a first down for nearly 30 minutes and rushed the Tigers would be passers off their feet. The Tigers netted 75 yards on the ground, but got 115 on passes. The sophomore tinged Aggie outfit that may yet prove a surprise in a tight Southwest Conference race seldom seemed to lose its poise and bounced back from last week's 21 0 loss to UCLA with a swift vengeance that tore LSU defense apart. Score by periods: Texas 7 7 7 7 23 Louisiana State 0 0 0 00 TEXAS scoring: Touchdowns, Paradee 2 (3, plunge; 2, plunge); Crow 2 (77, run; 8. run).

Conversions, Taylor 3, Dudley. WHEN YOU THINK OF HARDWARE AND SPORTIN GGOODS THINK OF COLBERT'S 401 Natchitoches, W. Monroe Fleet Operators earlier than Friday night with Trip 13 6 shifty backs, caught fire early in the third period and swept 74 yards for a touchdown. The 183 pound Burris took a pitchout from Harris and rammed over from the eight. Harris converted to send the Sooners ahead 7 6.

Late in the last period Oklahoma clinched its victory with another touchdown. McDonald swept 28 yards around right end to the Tar Heel 11. Four plays later he scored from the two. Burris kick was wide. Oklahoma 0 0 7 613 North Carolina 6 0 0 06 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns Burris (8 end run), McDonald (2 end run).

Placement Harris. North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns Bilich (recovered fumble). Phillies Keep Smith For 1956 Campaign NEW YORK, Sept. 24 The Philadelphia Phillies signed Mayo Smith to manage the National League club for the 1956 season. The 40 year old manager from La.ke worth.

signed a one year contract. Salary was not disclosed, but he was given a raise. BY REESE HART CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept. 24 Third ranked Oklahoma, held scoreless the first half by a scrap py North.

Carolina team, came from behind today with two touch 1 downs in the last half on the run ning of halfbacks Bob Burris and Tommy McDonald to whip the Tar Heels, 13 6 The victory extended Oklahoma's winning streak to 20 straight games. A crowd of 35,000 saw North Carolina score In the opening period when tackle John Billch recovered a fumble in the Oklahoma end zone during the first six min utes of the game, I Five times during the first half frustrated Oklahoma moved to the Tar Heel 30 or beyond, but the i aroused Tar Heels hurled back each threat. I The bard charging Tar Heels i recovered three Oklahoma fum i bles during the first half. A 15 yard clipping penalty set the Sooners back on their two soon after the opening whistle. I Quarterback Jim Harris, junior of Terrell, fumbled in the I end zone, and Bilich slashed through to pounce on the ball, Halfback Ken Keller's attempted placement went wide.

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