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Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 11

Publication:
Morning Worldi
Location:
Monroe, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OCTOBER 80, 1955 MONROE (LA.) MORNING WORLD on State, 25 12 Beats Livingst Northeast Paul Martin Looks 'Em Over Rebs Shade Tigers, 29 26 Indians' Driskill, Powell Defensive, Offensive Leaders By TED HECKATHORN The Northeast State Indians, behind a rugged ground defense that 6 1 season record with i 4 1 mark in conference play. L.S.U. has a triumph and a tie in six garnet with a 1 3 S.E.C. mark. Soath Northeast Louisiana 35, Livingston (Ala.) 13 Louisiana Tech 28, Southwestern La.

14 Mississippi 39, L.S.U. 36 Tulane 37, Auburn 13 Trinity (Tex.) 46, Southeastern La. Maryland 37, South Carolina 0 Clemson II, Wake Forest 13 Georgia 36, Alabama 14 Mississippi State 30, North Texas State Vanderbilt 34, Virginia 7 McNeese 17. Lamar Tech 3 BATON ROUGE, Oct. 29 passing of quarterback Eagle Day and the deadly kicking of halfback Paige Cothren to bypass a stubborn Louisiana State University line tonight for a 29 26 football victory.

But the Rebels had to fight off a furious fourth quarter rally by L.S.U. that netted two touchdowns. As the game ended, L.S.U. was H. 36.

Artaona State (Flagstaff) 7 California Poly 7, Santa Barbara Missouri 30, Colorado 12 Kansas Frosh 33, Air Force Academy 0 Denver 33. New Mexico 6 Oregon State 13. Washington 1 U.C.L.A. 47. California 0 Colorado State 14, Colorado Mines 0 Idaho State 20, Montana State Oregon 26, Idaho 0 Stanford 34, San Jose State 18 Western State 48, Colorado College 13 Eastern Oregon 38, Portland State 30 Pacific Lutheran 14, Western Washington 1 Lewis and Clark 34, Willlamette 6 Eastern Wash.

19, Central Wash. 0 Professional Baltimore 14. Oreen Bay 10 FRIDAY GAMES High School Taliulah 18. Neville 13 Byrd 55, Ouachita 1 Ruston 7, Mmden 6 Ferrtday 25, Lake Providence 0 27. Jena 31 Jonesboro Hodge 21, Wlnnfleld I LaSalle 37, Sicily Island 13 Arcadia 32, Haughton 14 Columbia 13, Holly Ridge 12 7, Waterproof 0 Wlsner 0.

Mangham 0 (tie) West Monroe 25, L.T.I. 13 Terrapins Roll For 27 0 South Carolina Defeat COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 29 0P First ranked Maryland, with steady Ed Vereb's three touchdowns setting the pace, jumped to an early lead today and rolled to a 27 0 football victory over South Carolina. Vereb, 15 pound halfback from Pittsburgh, put the awesome Terrapins ahead early by carrying for all but 10 yards of 59 yard drive and scoring from three yards out. It tied the old Atlantic Coast Conference scoring record of 54 points, and his two later touchdowns set a new record of 65 points, which he has on 11 TDs.

South Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 13 0 7 727 Maryland scoring Touchdowns: Vereb (3, plungej 10, run; 19 run), Dare (10, pass from Nusz). Conversions: Komlc, Laughery, Perlom. Basketball officiating: is the next step in the Louisiana High School Athletic Association's drive for registered officials such as already the practice on the football level Statewide meetings of game officials are already in progress for the purpose of building the association's registry. T. H.

Waters, commissioner of state high school athletics, has informed Mary Lee George, girls' coach at Ouachita Parish High School here, and David Mc Kenzie, who is participating in organization of the Northeast Louisiana Basketball Officials Association, that a rules interpretation clinic for basketball officials will be held here Wednesday evening in the Ouachita Parish High gymnasium with Joe Meadows, L. H. S. A. A.

official, in charge. The clinic will be divided into two sessions, one for interpretation of girls' rules from 4 until 6 o'clock for the benefit of men and women who officiate girls' games, and the clinic on boys' rules will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Miss George plans to have two girls' teams on hand for demonstrations during the first session. Cage coaches, whether officiating or not, are invited to attend the sessions. McKenzie has reported the regular meeting of the officials association, usually set for Wednesday, will be passed for the clinic.

Biggest change on the gym floors this season will be in the girls' games which promise faster action and more emphasis on skill. Girls in Louisiana, for the first time, will be playing the same as the boys except that the center line will remain in effect, keep ing half the rival teams in oonosite ends nf lh rn.irt. Women's Twin City Starts Springltill 41. Bastrop 36 Sulphur 18. Bolton 7 Lake Charles 34, Fair Park 31 naicnitocties 26, Flnevilla 0 Mansfield 7.

Farmervllle 7 (tie) Logansport 38, Coushatta 13 Terrebonne IB, Baton Rouge 20, DeQuincy 6 Newellton 41, Culkin (Vicksburg) 14 xmuKia o. uouon fort 6 (tie) Eunice 35, Marion (L.C.) 31 Istrouma 26, Catholic (BR.) 0 Redemptorist 14, Nlcholls 6 Bogalusa 6, East Jefferson 0 Vinton 27, Leesvllle 0 DeeRldder 24, Opelousas 12 Morgan City 33, Kaplan 0 Hahnville 28, Thibodaux 13 Iowa 28, Oillis 7 Basile 14, Welch 0 Mamou 14. St. Joseph (Ravne) 13 St. Michael (Crowley) 21, Ha'ckberry 7 Cathedral (Lafayette) 32, Rayne 6 Amite 18, Franklinton 13 Slidell 28, Denham Springs 1 Donaldsonvllle 7, St.

James 7 (tie) Country Day (N. 7. Rldgewood (N rTanklin 34, St. Peter's (New Iberia) 6 Holy Name (N.O.) 41, St. Martin's (N.O.) Hanson Memorial 43, Enath 6 LaRose Cutoff 32, Loekport 6 Central (B.R.) 8.

Independence 0 Breaux Bridge 34. Jeanerette 0 Kentwood 40, Oreenburg 7 Buras 36. Newman (N.O.) Ponchatoula 7. Covington A Reserve 20, Gonzales 7 Mt. Carmel 7.

Delcambre Crossett, 14, Smackover, Ark, 14 (tie) Statistics OLE M1SS L. S. V. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Miss. L.

g. U. 17 111 75 151 199 17 33 10 17 3 0 35 5 41 3 1 48 45 AUBURN TULANE First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Auburn Tulane 12 13 189 128 36 49 3 5 0 3 6 35 35 3 3 110 35 throwing desperation passes from midfield. Sophomore quarterback M. Reynolds tossed scoring passes of 25 and nine yards in the closing minutes as a crowd of 43,000 cheered the Tigers.

In all, he passed "for three touchdowns and scored the fourth on a quarterback sneak. Day three scoring aerials of 14 and 19 yards and set up the third Rebel score with a 22 yard heave. He completed 10 of 15 passes for 154 yards. Cothren kicked two field goals, one 22 yards and the other 13, and added three extra points without a miss to swell his Southeastern conference leading total in the scoring derby. His nine points Increased his season total to 53 points.

Oathren led S.E.C. scoring before today's game. The victory gave Mississippi a Mrs. George Miller, Monroe, former Louisiana Woman's Amateur champion, carded a 77 for medal honors In the annual Twin City Women's Championship golf tournament opening today over Mc Guire Park Golf Club's course in West Monroe. Mrs.

Dot Nash, Monroe, defending champion, was not required to qualify. Forty Twin Cities women qualified for the event with Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. C.

B. Mc Mahan, Miss Fran Guthrie, Mrs. David Garrett Mrs. Curtis Cook, Mrs. Guy Campbell, and Mrs.

Walter Kellogg making the championship flight. First round pairings In all flights were announced yesterday as fol luws: Championship Mrs. Nash vs. Mrs. Garrett, Mrs.

McMahan vs. Rampaging Colts Plaster Packers In 14 10 Contest BALTIMORE, Oct. 29 (A Long Gone Dupre joined his rookie mate, workhorse Alan Ameche, to run the Baltimore Colts to a third period touchdown tonight for a 14 10 victory over the Green Bay Packers and undisputed second place in the Western Conference of the National Football League. Dupre, playing his first full game in the league after being hobbled by injuries, sprinted 23 yards for the second and winning touendown. Ameche, the league's leading ground gainer, carried the ball 22 times and smashed for 117 yards.

It was the fourth victory in six games for the Colts, the first time they have ever wot that many in one season. It was the third set back the second at the hands of Baltimore for Green Bay in its half dozen contests. Green Bay 0 3 7 0 10 Baltimore 7 0 7 014 Green Bay scoring: Touchdown Rote (1, sneak). Conversion Cone. Field goal Cone (4).

Baltimore scoring: Touchdowns Young (4, run); Dupre (23, run). Conversions Rechichar 2. Coach Phil Watson of the New York Rangers predicts that Lome Worsley will be the best goalie in the National Hockey League this eeason. I Otherwise, offensive and defensive play will be the same as for boys, or very near so. L.

H. S. A. A. will not require registered officials for regularly scheduled games this season, but all officials working in any high school tournaments must be registered, and the clinics being instituted over the state will help to provide the required registerations.

However, before another season rolls around only registered officials will be acceptable for the prep contests, and it will serve all men and women expecting to work for high school sports to line up as soon as they can. Bucky McElroy, remembered as one of the finest football backs to be turned out by Coach Bill Ruple at Neville High, is burning up the Canadian Big Four League as a bruising fullback for the Hamilton Tiger Cats. The exploits of William McElroy (no one here ever called him anything but Bucky) took the whole front page of the past week's issue of Canadian Football News, the "Sporting News" north of the border, and that included a four column artist sketch of McElrov on the rampage with a befuddled tackier sprawled in his wake moaning, "It was a red, yellow and black truck, license No 9a Officer." The colors are the Ti Cats, and Lucky is No. 95, and its the first time in six years McLJroy had worn any number other than 22. He saw collegiate service with Tulane, Hinds Junior S.L.I.

Tech 6 14 97 204 41 106 13 14 4 3 10 5 36 40 0 3 35 55 The victory tonight tied the? Rebels with Mississippi State for the conference lead. Balked on the ground by a stubborn L.S.U. defense, Mississippi moved to a 10 0 lead in the first quarter when Day's passes set up Billy Kinard's eight yard scoring dash and Cothren, acclaimed back of the week by the Associated Press last week, kicked his first field goal of the game. L.S.U. charged back with two touchdowns in the second quarter to lead 13 10, but Mississippi regained the lead with a safety and a touchdown to show a 19 13 margin at hrtlftime.

Mississippi 10 9 8 729 L.S.U 0 13 0 1326 Mississippi scoring: touchdowns, Kinard '8, plunge), Blair (14, pass run from Day), Drewry (19, pass run from Day). Field eoals. i Cothren 2. (22, 13). Conversions.

Cothren 3. Safety, Reynolds (tackled in end L.S.U. scoring: touchdowns, Johns 2 (13, pass run from Reynolds, 25, pass run from Reynolds), Reynolds (1, plunge), Gonzalez (9, pass run from Reynolds), Conversions, Graham, Gonzalez. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.

Miller vs. Mrs. Cook, and Miss Guthrie vs. Mrs. Kellogg.

First flight Mrs. Claude Irby vs. Mrs. Dick Watkins, Mrs. Bert Ryan vs.

Mrs. M. C. Plummer, Mrs. L.

N. Copes vs. Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Charles Garretson v.

Mrs. Fred Fudickar Jr Second flight Mrs. Gil Atkinson vs. Mrs. Eckard Wheeler, Mrs.

John Kelso vs. Mrs. S. E. Maxwell, Mrs.

William Higdon vs. Mrs. Miles Sager, Mrs. Harmon Eaves vs. Mrs.

Harold Woods. Third flight Mrs. Jamea Har buck vs. Mrs. Ed Shaver, Mra.

Les High vs. Mrs. Mike John Mrs. Edmund Brown vs. Mrs.

Glenn Walker, Mrs. Ed Harper vs. Mrs. C. Feazel.

Fourth flight Mrs. Amos Stnelser vs. Mrs. William Bendel Mrs. Ed Watkins vs.

Mrs. Pren tice Gray, Mrs. Jake Ussery vs. Mrs. Kenneth Holt, Mrs.

David Aron vs. Mrs. Gerald Sugar. First round matches are to be completed on or before next Wednesday. Second round matches have until next Saturday to be played, and the finals will be played on or before November 8.

Hove un White Keeping Fit! 1 OPEN LANES Every Thursday Night At 9 P.M. Anytime Saturday Sundays Monroe Bowling Center MEN'S SHOES IN STEP WITH THE SEASON NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN mt mm 1 1 1 i i i i i i held Livingston State Teachers College to a net gain of 44 yards rushing, handed the visiting Tigers their sixth consecutive loss of the season last night at Brown Stadium, 25 12. Tribe end Joe Driskill set up two second period touchdowns with fumble recoveries, one on the Livingston ten, and moments later on their 29. Each time the Indians turned them intot allies, with Aubrey Wade scoring from eight yards out, and Mack Powell, a consistent Tribe ground gainer, ripping off 25 yards to the one and plunging over on the next play. Northeast had taken a 6 0 first quarter lead on a 63 yard sustained STATISTICS NI.SC L.S.T.

Klrst downs 15 jraraj rushing 333 44 Yards passing 0 121 Passes attempted 6 19 Passes completed 0 9 Passes, intercepted by 3 0 Punts 5 3 Punting average 36 30 Fumbles lost 3 4 Yards penalized 60 45 drive, chalking up four first downs in the process, with Powell, Everett Reynolds, and Tommy Leos ripping off successive gains to the Tiger two, from where Leos plunged across. Livingston, held to a mlnus 24 yards rushing during the first two quarters, struck for two fast touchdowns in the third. Their first score came as a result of a Northeast fumble from punt formation, and a 15 yard penalty that took themt the Tribe ten. From there Buddy Cranford, a hard running back for the invaders all evening, swept around end for the six pointer. Their next was set up by a pair of completed passes, with quarterback Don Finlayson hitting end Larry Boswell for 38 yards and 15 yards to the Northeast three.

Finlayson plunged over to shorten the Northeast lead to 19 12. However the Indians added six points in the fourth, with a 56 yard march that began at the close of the third quarter after the Tigers' final tally. Reynolds, with a run of 19 yards, and short gains by Powell and Leos, brougiht the pigskin to the Livingston two, from where Powell again plunged across. Driskill, in addition to his fumble recoveries, caught up with Livingston's Cranford in the fourth after the Tiger back had broken loose for 47 yards and was in the clear headed for paydirt, and knocked him out of bounds. Jim Berry, Bob Windle, Nick Lassiter, and the entire Indian line looked sharp on defense.

Northeast Ends Statham, Driskill, Nypav er, Laird, Neale. Tackles Yocom, McKoin, Bradley, Lassiter, O'Neal Guards Melancon. Berry. Win dle Centers Moore, Smith Backs Leos, Wade, Powell, Reynolds, McDonald, Franklin, Har gon, J. Smith Livingston Ends Murphy, Boswell, Rhodes, Hamlette Tackles Scroggs, Lewis, Evans, Gross Guards Smith, Hobson, Von Mann, Malette Centers Akins, Holland Backs Bass, Barker, Holladay, Cooper, Shoemaker, Cranford, Sessions, Holland, Finlayson, Britton, Homan.

Scoring Northeast 6 13 0 625 Livinpston 0 0 12 012 Northeast touchdowns: Leos (Plunge), Wade (5 run); Powell 2, (Plunges) Conversions: Wade (Placement) Livingston touchdowns: Cranford (10 run); Finvson (plunge) Officials Referee, i 1 1 umpire, Smith; field judge, Rubin; head linesman, Sugar; timer, Bendel Kentucky Rallies To Claim 2046 Edge Over Rice LEXINGTON. Oct. 29 Quarterback Bob Hardy twisted through the Rice line for a dramatic 12 yard touchdown run to bring Kentucky off the floor and to a 20 16 football victory today. Hardy's daring keDt alive a R4 yard scoring drive when on fourth down and 10 to go on the Rice 42 he fired an 18 yard strike to end Bradley Mills. Hardy put over the clincher with three minutes and 40 seconds left and Kentuckv thpn staved off a desperate last minute passing attack by Rice.

The wild last half was In direct contrast to the defensive battle in the first two periods that saw Kentucky drive 72 yards with the opening kickoff to score in 12 plays and Rice move 64 yards to a score in 14 ground movements. Rice 6 0 3 716 Kentucky 7 0 6 720 Rice scoring: Touchdown Nes bit, (1. plunge). Rogers (15. run).

Conversion Hill. Field goal Hall (22 yards). Kentucky scoring: Touchdown Hardy 2 U. plunge: 12. run): Molo ney 43, run.

Conversions Hardy 2. S.L.I. LA. TECH Pirst downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized NAVY NOTRE DAME First downs" Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted Navy N. O.

16 20 .113 323 156 18 25 6 13 3 1 3 Georgia Tech 37, Duke 0 Kentucky 30, Rica 16 Virginia State 17, Virginia Union 0 Rankolph Macon 18, Dlckerson (Pa) 0 Virginia State 17, Virginia Union 0 Randolph Macon 19, Dlckerson (Pa) 0 Bowling Oreen 27, Marshall (WVA) 36 Tennessee 43, North Carolina 7 North Carolina State 33, Furman 7 Arkansas State 21, Memphis State 30 Jacksonville Ala. 30, South Georgia 13 Louisville 20, Western Kentucky 0 William Mary 20, V. M. I. 13 Oeorgee Washington 13, Virginia Tech 7 Hampton 35, Lincoln (Pa) 0 Allen (SO 26, Knoxville 6 Lenoir Rhyne 20, Emory tt Henry 8 Maryland State 45, Wilkes (Pa) 0 Morris (SC) 25, Paine (Oa) 0 Bmedeld (W.

Va.) 18, West Virginia stale West Va. Wesleyan 35, Davis Elkins 6 Albany (Oa.) State 33, Savannah State Arkansas A. and M. 20, Arkansas Tech 7 Southern State IB, Little Rock J. C.

13 Arkansas State Teachers 13. Ouachita Coliese 13 (tie! East Tenn. State 14, Tenn. Tech 8 East Carolina 13, Appalachian 0 Presbyterian 20, Catawba 13 Davidson 25, Stetson 13 Elon 18, Western Carolina 6 Southern (La.) 28, Texas College 14 Hampden Sydney 34. Brldgewater 0 Morehouse 28, Clark 7 Shepherd W.

Va.) 41, Oallaudet 13 Southwestern (Tenn.i 33, Millsaps 7 Middle Tenn. 25, Florence (Ala.) 21 Howard Payne 13, Northwestern Louisiana 7 Pensacola Navy 35, Paris Island Marines Delta State 41. Mississippi College 0 Eastern Ky. State 20, Morris Harvey 8 Livingston (N.C.) 14, Voorhees (SC. I 13 Florida 60, Xavler (New Orleans) 19 Delaware State 37, St.

Paul Poly (Va.) 6 Orambllng 48, Jackson 7 Murry (Ky.) 32, Morahead North Carolina 14, Morgan State 0 Central Okla. 31 Memphis Navy Howard (DC) 18, Fayetteville (NC) 14 East Yala 30, Dartmouth 0 Penn State 30, Pens 0 VUlanova 16, Richmond 14 Mai ml 31, Pitt Princeton 14, Brown Army 37, Colgate 7 Bueknell 36, Harvard 38 (tie) Syracuse 48, Holy Cross Cornell 34, Columbia 19 Lehigh 27. Temple 14 Delaware 33, Rutgers 7 Connecticut 30, New Hampshire Union 14, WUliams 6 Dover AFB 35, Newport Nas ft Wesleyan 36, Swarthmore 7 Trinity 37, Coast Guard 0 National Aggies (Pa.) 20, D. C. Teachers fi Massachusetts 84, Vermont IS Geneva 30, Slippery Rock 6 Westminster (Pa.) 7, Waynesbure; 7 (tie) Bhlppensburg 14, Mlllersville 2 CalUornla (Pa.) 18, Clarion Upsala 18, Kings Point 13 Cortland State 25, Hofstra 0 Rochester 30, Oberlln 7 Hobart 36, St.

Lawrence 14 Indiana (Pa.) 13, Lock Haven 0 Bethany (W. Va.) 37, Allegheny Thlel 19. Orove City 12 Mlddlebury 7, Norwich 0 American, Intl 33, New Britain Tufts 46, Amherst 26 Gettysburg 15, Lafayette 14 New Haven 35, Bloomsburg (Pa.) 31 Urslnus 14, Wagner 6 Carnegie Tech, 16, Washington and Jefferson 0 Edinboro 12, Mansfield (Pa.) Maine 53, Colby 0 Scranton 25, Muhlenberg 13 East Strodsburg 40, Kutztowa (Pa.) 14 Brockport 21, Ithaca 6 Drexel 34, Johns Hopkins 13 Moravian 35, Albright 13 Cheyney (Pa.) 7, Trenton Western Maryland 13. Franklin and Mar shall 9 Juanlata 54, Susquehanna 0 Worcester Tech 45. Rensselaer ft Rhode Island 20, Springfield 1 Bowdola 18.

Bates 0 MORE Midwest Notre Dame 31, Navy Purdue 13, Illinois 0 Michigan 33, Iowa 21 Detroit 0, Cincinnati 0 (tie) Michigan State 37, Wisconsin 0 West Virginia 39, Marquette 0 Miami (Ohio) 19, Kent 7 Minnesota 25, Southern California 19 Indiana 31, Ohio Univ 14 Ohio State 49, Northwestern 0 Oklahoma A. and M. 14. Tulsa 0 Xavier (Ohio) 19, Boston College 13 Denlson 13. Wittenberg 8 Oklahoma 40, Kansas State Nebraska 19, Kansas 14 Akron 63, Wooster 6 Drake 27, Iowa State 31 Wheaton 12.

North Cenetral (111.) Eureka (Hi.) 12. Prlnclpia 8 Lake Forest (111.) 37, Elmhurst 15 Illinois State Normal 20, Lewis 20 (tie) Washington (St. Louis) 87, Washington and Lee 0 Muskingum 84, Capital 14 Ohio Northern 19, Marietta 0 Heidelberg 27, Mount Union 0 Anderson (Ind.) 21, Defiance 18 Hllldale 41, Kalamazoo 7 Hope 52. Olivet 13 Carroll 7, Wabash 7 (tie) Platteville 33. Lores 13 Lawrence 6, Carleton (Minn.) 0 St.

Norbert 33, Whitewater 7 Central Michigan 63. Milwaukee State 12 St. Joseph (Ind.) 28, Ball State 0 Chattanooga 7, Dayton 7 (tie) Ohio Wesleyan 42. Sewanee 12 North Dakota 21, North Dakota State 0 LicKinson (imlm valley city tNDt 0 South Dakota State 27, South Dakota 7 St. Olaf 47, Monmouth 0 Moorhead (Minn.) 13, Michigan Tech 0 Bluffton 20, Manchester 7 Centre 27, Hanover 13 DePauw 19, Beloit 12 Franklin 13.

Earlham 7 Indiana Central 7, Taylor 8 Valparaiso 34, Butler 14 Marvville Mo. Rolla 8 Northwest Oklahoma 19. Sterling (Kan.) 0 Lincoln (Mo.) 14, Alcorn A. and M. (Miss.) 6 Fort 8111 (Okla.) 48, Fort Carson (Colo.) 6 Southern Illinois 13, Western Illinois 13 (tie i Chicago Illinl 19.

Rose Polv Great Lakes 19, Bainbririge 13 Western Reserve 7, Wayne (Mich.) 6 Albion 20, Alma 13 Concordia (Neb.i 14, Dana 7 Evansville 33. Indiana State 19 Michigan Normal 14, Eastern Illinois 1 Iowa State Teachers 13, Morningside 12 Coe 33, Knox 8 Parsons 26, Wartburg 19 Buena Vista 14, Dubuque 8 Luther (Iowa) 20. Auttustana (lll. 14 i Cornell iiowa) is. Grinneii 7 Simpson 25, Central (Iowa) 7 jonn carrou 21, case Omaha 27, Northern Illinois 13 Bethel (Kan.) IS, Baker iKan.) Pittsburgh 1 Kan.

7, Emporia StateO Cape Girardeau (Mo.) 13, Central (Mo.) State 12 Sonthiaeit Texas A. and M. 7, Arkansas 1 (tie) Texas Christian 28, Baylor 6 Texas 19. Southern Methodist 18 Butler (Tex.) 19, Philander Smith (Ark.) 7 Prairie View (Tex.) 28, Arkansas AM and 0 Texas 13, Stephen T. Austin Texas Tech 27, West Texas State 24 East Texas State 14, Sam Houston State 0 California Poly 19, Midwestern fTex.) 7 Texas Southern 20, Langstoa (Okla.) 20 (tie 1 Wichita Jl, Houston rr West Wyomjnf 14, Bngham Youn Colorado A.

and M. 13, Montana. Utah Stata 39. Fresno State 14 6 8 34 35 0 1 7ft 83 lewa Ml 15 17 196 129 50 389 31 3 11 1 0 7 3 33 40 0 1 40 47 i.1ISSISSiPpl southern, the latter school coming into national prominence during Kucky's reign there. He was drafted by the pro Chicago Bears, but Canadians are call ng him "The Louisiana Purchase" since he joined Coach Carl Voyles at Hamilton this year.

for the Ti Cats by scoring five touchdowns in his first two games. The 5 11, 191 pounder currently is ranked sec end as the league's rushing leader with an average of 5 4 7Z blocking is not permitted, and his team is already assured of the Big Four ulavoff, with the Montreal Alouettes, and McElroy's outfFt, th two games to go, has a good chance to finish on top Women Victory Legion Bowling Meet Scheduled Punts Punting average rumbles lost Yards penalized IOWA MICHIGAN First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage masses attempted Passes comnlet.erf Passes intercepted by unts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalised TEXAS AIM ARKANSAS FJl downs Ark. 12 16 Uclans Plaster California With Smashing Defeat LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 UPl The UCLA Bruins moved another stride toward the Rose Bowl today, using their reserves in the main to smasi California, 47 0 in a Pacific Coast Conference game. The white wash was the worse defeat suffered by California since Coach Lynn O.

Waldorf took charge at Berkeley in 1947, and was even more embarrassing to the Bears since the afternoon in 1940 when Tommy Harmon led Michigan to a 41 0 licking. Historians have to go back to 1930 for a larger score Southern California's 74 0 victory over the Bears. Registering their fourth conference triumph against no defeats, UCLA unloaded three touchdowns in a big second quarter to clinch the game. Halfback Ronnie Knox, whose transfer from California after his freshman year stirred up an uproar, took the field for the first time against his "alma mater" and turned in a fine performance. He scored two touchdowns and was the passing star of the game.

California 0 0 0 00 UCLA 720 7 13 47 UCLA scoring: Touchdowns Peters 2 (1, plunge; 1, dive); Knox 2 (4, run; 3, run); Holloway (45, pass run from MDougall); Loudd, (55, pass run from Bradley); Bradley (1, plunge). Conversions: Brown, Decker 2, McDougall, Bradley. Longhorns Barley Nose Out Ponies In 1918 Contest DALLAS, Oct. 29 Wl Texas rode with its Walt Fondren and Joe Clements and a roughhouse line to a 19 18 victory over Southern Methodist today to knock the Methodists out of a first place tie in the Southwest Conference football race. In one of the wildest offensive games this storied series has known, the 0 orns barely edged through on the toe of Joe Youngblood and an iron bound defense that stymied every wild charge of an SMU team that camped in Texas territory the entire last period, twice getting close enough to try field goals.

But nothing would work for the Methodists when they drove inside the Texas 30 as the Longhorns fought like a bunch of wildcats. Fondren, the versatile sophomore, passed for one touchdown, caught a pass for another, hammered the SMU line, kicked beautifully and all in all was the big man in Texas' supreme effort that kept it the conference race. Texas was ed by sas 7 7 today and that left the Agg es only a half game ahead of Texas, Texas Christian and South ern Method st. Texas 0 13 6 013 SMU 12 0 6. 018 LOANS REAL ESTATE LOCATED anywhere in Louisiana Improved or not improved.

AUTO LOANS PAID FOR OR NOT I Motors Securities 500 Walnut St. Monroe, La. 199 317 73 78 11 11 5 6 0 0 5 7 38 33 3 3 75 55 Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted by Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Dl'KK GA. TECH Shreveport Cops Swimming Event Against Monroe Duke Tech First downs 3 17 Rushing yardage 86 238 Passing yardage 47 5 Passes attempted 10 11 Passes completed 5 6 Passes intercepted by 0 1 Punts 11 8 Punting average 34 39 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 80 85 S. t.

MARYLAND S. C. Md. First downs 12 17 Rushing yardage 71 249 Passing yardage 119 71 Passes attempted 26 7 Passes completed 10 Passes intercepted by 14 Punts 6 4 Punting average 37 40 Fumbles lost 0 3 Yards penalized 53 96 Martinez Knocks Out The Women's Bowling Association of Monroe will conduct its second annual Victory Legion Tournament here next Saturday and Sunday at Monroe Bowling Center for the benefit of disabled war veterans. Approximately 20 teams from the various women's leagues in action here are expected to participate with the tournament to be divided into sections for teams, doubles, singles and scratch singles.

Handicap play will rule in all events except scratch singles, and trophies will be presented winners. Funds derived from the event will bei contributed through the Women's International Bowling Congress to assistance of hospital war veterans. Entries will be accepted during the week at Monroe Bowling Cen 'ter, and the schedule of play will pe announced laier in the week, but action will be slated for both Saturday and Sunday here. Similar tournaments are being conducted at other bowling centers of the nation, all for the same cause. FROSH FINALE BATON ROUGE, La.

Louisiana State' freshman football team winds up its three game 1955 schedule with the traditional Thanksgiving Day game against the Tulane Baby Billow in New Orleans November 24 th. Tor the fifth straight year the annual Intercollegiate Rowing As sociation regatta will be held on; pnondaga Syracuse. The Kate is June 16. The New Freeman Shoes For Fall IN A WIDE STYLE RANGE BROWN TAN 6 BLACK ALL WIDTHS $11.95 UP DEPENDING ON STYLE SHREVEPORT, Oct. 26 (Special) The Shreveport Y.M.C.

A. swimming teams barely shaded the Monroe Y.M.C.A., 53 to 46. in a tank meet here Saturday. In the same card. A Monroe M.

C. A. chess tea tory. Swimming results: 20 yard free style Ogier, Shreveport, first; Kennedy, Shreveport, second; Vaughn, Monroe, third. Time, 12.2.

20 yard free style Mosely, Phelps, Cooper, M. 13.2. 20 yard free style Kilpa trick. Bigger, Kennedy, S. 13.0.

20 yard free style Petree, Nelson, McRee, S. 14.2. 20 yard free style Salsbury. M. 15.0.

40 yard backstroke Kilpatrick, Mosely, Bigger, 37.3. 40 yard backstroke Nelson, Ogier, Salsbury, M. 46.4. 20 yard breaststroke Phelps, McRee, Bigger, M. 17.7.

20 yard breast Miller, and Salsbury, tie; Mosely, S. 21.1. Freestyle relay Monroe, first; Shreveport, second. 1:02.5. Freestyle relay Shreveport, first; Monroe, second.

1:01.2. Backstroke relay Monroe, first; first; Shreveport, second. 1:16.8. Cuban In 3rd Round BOSTON. Oct.

29 Fancy Vince Martinez, the No. 3 ranking weim buaiiib coiueau welter weight boxing contender trcm Fatet'son, N. had only a light workout tonight before knock ing out Mario Terry, a Journeyman club fighter from Havana, at 2:20 of the third round in a scheduled 10 rounder at The Arena. Martinez who weighed 150 to 144 for Terry simply had too many guns and too much boxing talent for the Cuban. USED TIRES! 1 5" High Treads 2.95 tip.

All Truck Sizes 7.50 up. NU TREAD Tire Rebuilders Guaranteed Recapping 1229 DeSiard St. Ph. 3 6209 HILTON SHOES $8.95 226 Trenton Dial 2 0201 West Monro.

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