Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 11

SEPTEMBER 22. 1946 (I.A.) MORNING WORLD PAGE ELEVEN EVILLE MAKES HOME GRID WITH JUNCTION CITY Tigers Play Before Home Folks First Time This Year Thursday Night The Neville High School Tigers, victorious in their season opener against'Minden Friday night, 6-0, play their first home game of the season here Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Neville Stadium. The Bengals are expecting one of the largest crowds in years to turn out jr their home curtain-raiser on the asis of from an advanced ticket sale already underway. Advanced may be obtained at the Conoco Service Station, comer North Third and Louisville, or at Wilson- Lockhart Sporting Goods, on North Second street. Neville came out of the Minden game victorious and without any sen- ous injuriee, but the contest had its enlightening points.

The Tiger offense was off, the downfield blocking was not what it should have been, and a bad case of kept the offense looking bad, and to top it all the Tigers make touchdowns stick when they made them. The one good touchdown was on a Bucky McEiroy to Tommy Phillips, but the had two other touchdowns erased when the Tigers were charged with offsides. 1 Failure to hit holes that were opened for the backs, and the timing fit plays which was off, will come in for a big share of this work as Coach Bill Ruple attempts to get the Tigers in a better operating mood for Junction City. we block better and run harder we win another Coach comment following the 1 contest. But the game was not without its bright spots.

Ronald Gunter, who had never before played a football game, turned in a fine defensive game at right guard. Bucky McEiroy, backfield ace, looked fair but failed to get the neces- sary blocking to make him look bet- ter. Tommy Phillips, a substitute back, stole the show from some of the with his offensive play. Tackles Harry Pribble and Rudolph Bedgood gave fancy performances, but Bedgood's didn't last the game out because he "gave Jeff Dollar said Smallwood shared the quarterbacking duties sat- isfactorily, and Smallwood, recent ad- dition to the squad, is due to look better with additional conditioning, Junction City is singing the praises of half a dozen boys, particularly four linemen and two backs, and the Neville expects to find their most trouble with Thursday. Lloyd Franques, left Billy Templeton, right tackle; Ray Galbraith, right guard; and James Foile, right end, are the standouts of the Junction City line.

Backfield boys the Tigers will have to watch are Buddy Henchey, fleet left halfback; and Leo Cater, right halfback. Teams HOW STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE Won I Prt. ft Tenth (By Associated Pre East Army 35. Villanova 0 Illino's 33. Pittsburgh 7.

Lehigh 7, Kings Point 0. West Virginia 13. Otteibem 7 Davis Elkins 14. Quantico Marines South Virginia Military 21, Catawba 7 William and Mary 61, Ft. McCle1 lan 0.

Appalachian 28, Newberry It. Clemson 39. Presbyterian 0. Kentucky 20, Mississippi 6. John McNeese Junior College 26 Magnolia A.

and M. Sam Houston 12, Louisiana College 0 Mississippi Southern 7, Louisiana Tech 6. Southwest Oklahoma A. M. 40.

Denver 7. Texas 42, Missouri 0. Texas A. St M. 47, North Texas State 0.

Arkansas 21, Northwest Louisiana State Inst. 14. Tulsa 33, Wichita 13 Midwest Cincinnati 15, Indiana 6. Iowa 39, North Dakota State 0. Purdue 13, Miami (Ohio) 7.

Wisconsin 34, Marquette 0, Dubuque U. 7, Buena Vista 0. St. Olaf 13, River Falls Teachers 6. MacLester 13, Winona Teachers 0.

Indiana State 13, Illinois Normal 0 Far West Colorado 13, Iowa State 7. Colorado A. Sc M. 25, Fort Warren 0. Wyoming 7, Colorado State College of Education 0.

LATE FRIDAY SCORES College Alabama 26, Furman 7, High Point 6, Western Carolina 6 iLe). Detroit 31, Wayne 0. Potomac State 7, West Virginia Tech 0. St. Louis U.

24, Missouri School 0f Mines 0. East Kentucky 13. Tennessee Poly 0 Southeastern State 12, Austin (Tex.) College 0. Oklahoma City U. 58, Henderson (Ark.) Teachers 0.

High School Tallulah 33, L. T. J. 0. Bossier City 6, Ouachita 0.

Neville (Monroe) 6, Minden 0 Start 13, Delhi 12. Fair Park (Shreveport) 26, Gladewater (Tex.) 6. Bolton (Alexandria) 14, Baton Rouge 14 (tie). Ponchatoula 25, Peters (New Orleans) Q. Gulf Coast Military 31, New Orleans Academy 0.

Jesuit (New Orleans) 24 Pensacola (Fla.) 6. Lafayette 33, Abbeville 12. Lamar (Houston, Tex) 25 Lake Charles 0. Crowley 25, LaGrange 0. DeRidder 14, DeQuincy 0.

St. James (Port Arthur, Tex.) 25, Sulphur 0. St. Louis 633 Brooklyn 92 55 Chicago 76 67 435 77 69 427 Philadelphia .........68 Cincinnati 61 85 .418 Pittsburgh .........6084 .417 New York 50 JXi bounder into right field. drove in both runners with a triple to that same direction and romped ever the plate when Bruce Edwards dropped a hit into left field.

Box score; brook itv 3b AB a PA At Results Brooklyn 6, Boston 2. St Louis 2, Chicago I. Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1, New York at Philadelphia, rain. Today's Games Brooklyn at Boston (16- T) and Lombardi Sain (II- 13' and Wallace (3-2'. St, Louis at (20-8) Borowy (10-10).

New York at Philadelphia Jones (0-1) and Trinkle (7-13) vs. Schanz (7-4) and Stanceu Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (10-10) and Blackwell (8-11) vs. and Sewell (7-12). It rf i I I 1 i 3 I 1 AMERICAN Team Won Boston ............100 48 Detroit 86 51 New York 62 65 Washington 71 76 Chicago 70 78 Cleveland 82 St. Louia 63 82 Philadelphia 49 9 Pet .676 .596 432 .666 .434 ZX AB MPO r.

39t9 9 9 9 0 9 11 1 1 9 9 1 4a 0 1 0 21 9 0 1 4 4 0 4 9 3 9 3 1t 1 a9 1 6 0 0 00 1 A 1e9 6 0 A 9 1 10 9 a 0 0 0 9 00 0 0 A A 0 0 0 9 A 1 a 1 A 1 9 0 0 0 A 9e 9 3 10 27 13 9 38 3 19 27 19 9 Yesterday's Results Boston 7, Washington 5. Detroit 5. Cleveland 3 (11 innings). Chicago 11-1, St. Louis 10-1.

Philadelphia at New York, rain. Games Philadelphia at New York (3-14) and Flores (9-5) vs. Bevena (16-3) and Gettel (5-7). Detroit at Cleveland and Benton (10-7) vs. Feller (25-13) and Gromek Boston at (256) vs.

Wolff (4-7) or Leonard Chicago at St. Lnui.s (64) and Rigney (4-5) vs. Sanford (1-0) and Kramer (13-9). White Sox Can Clinch North Louisiana League Title With Victory WINNSBORO, Sept. Winnsboro baseball club of the Northeast Louisiana League faces the Clarks White Sox here Sunday afternoon at 3 The White Sox of Manager E.

M. Steely need only to win Sunday to sew up the title, but Manager Edgar charges, who have won two of the five games played to date, can send the series to the full seven games by taking the Sunday contest. Ray Hoffman, big righthander who formerly did the chunking with the Monroe White Sox of the Cotton States League, is scheduled to appear on the mound for Winnsboro in the fifth game. Manager Steely has expressed his preference for Burnett as his starting pitcher with E. C.

Hinton as the No. 1 relief if Burnett needs hedp. Playing sites for the first six games, in the event that the series went that far, were all decided three weeks ago at a meeting in Monroe, but the site for a possible seventh game was left to be determined only in the event that it became necessary. Should Winnsboro meeting and force the series to a seventh game, then the manager of the contesting teams will be required to toss a coin to decide whether such game will be played here next Wednesday or at Clarks. SOUTHEASTERN RAMS CLINCH TITLE ANNISTON.

Sept. Tommy Anniston Rams, in the cellar late in June, came up to win the Southeastern League championship tonight by beating the Vicksburg Bills 3 to 2 in a 10 inning thriller thet kept 4,000 fans on their feet half the game. The Rams won 4 games to 3 in the playoff. triple in the tenth set up the final victory. He scored on Massey infield smash to Glass and slid under Pride with the championship.

The Rams scored first, Agosta ing home on Holderlem's double in the fourth. Quinn scored in the fifth on sharp infield ball. LOANS A i A MOUNT ON ANYTHING Of VAL SECURITIES COMPANY, INC. Northwestern Louisiana Faces Razorbacks With Surprising Resistance FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. a and getting far more opposition than they had bargained for, the University of Arkansas Razorbacks had to hustle to nose out the Northwest Louisiana Teachers College Demons, 21 to 14, in their 1946 football inaugural here today.

The big, hard-fighting Demens, nearly all war veterans, fought the over confident Razorbacks to a standstill in the first half. Arkansas offense opened up in the third period and the Porkers counted three times before the Demons slipped over a pair of touchdowns on the third string in the final stanza. big fullbacks accounted for all of the Red and White touchdowns, John Hoffman going over twice, once on a 35-yard sprint, and John Shaddox getting the other. A complete story of the show, witnessed by 9,000 fans, isn't told by the score. Although disappointing to a certain extent, the Razorbacks netted 353 yards rushing and passing to 64 for Northwestern Louisiana, and the game might have been a lopsided affair had not Arkansas Coach John Barnhill wanted so badly to get a good look at his reserves, who played most of the time.

strategy of using his first team sparingly almost backfired, especially when the third stringers bobbled in the fourth quarter. It was this Demon rally that gave the fans their biggest thrills and the Razorbacks a terrific scare: SAM LOUISIANA COLLEGE ALEXANDRIA, Sept. Sam Bearcats slashed over two touchdowns in the third quarter on a rain-flooded field to defeat the Louisiana College Wildcats 12-0 here tonight. Early in the third period after a Youisiana College punt was blockad the Texans recovered on Louisiana 19-yard line. Jan Jones swung 18-yards around right end to the Wildcat 1-yard line and then punched through center for the first score of the game.

Sam Houston Bob Turner sprinted around right end later in the quarter for the second touchdown. During most of the game both teams were stalled in the mud. The field was drenched with sporadic fainfalls the game. It rained three hours prior to game time. Louisiana College two top runners, Frank Cicero and Ray Bennet, both tailbacks, were never able to dig in and get started on the SOUTHEASTERN FINALS Team Won Lost Pet.

Anniston 4 3 .571 Vicksburg 3 4 .428 Result Anniston 3, Vicksburg 2 (10 innings). NORTH LOUISIANA FINALS Team Won Lost Pet. Clarks 3 2 .500 Winnsboro 2 3 .400 Today's fame Clarks at Winnsboro. EVANGELINE PLAYOFF Houma 4 1 .800 Natchez 3 3 .500 Abbeville 3 3 .500 Alexandria 1 4 .200 Yesterday's Results Abbeville at Natchez, rain. Today's Game Abbeville at Natchez.

Wail Furl, im 111 BOS TON ttlXr. rsnrPadfett Nenn lb rf Lttwtuler. If Mast Pernsndes. ItYMl, Jo aaaHetft Rpuhn Wrtfffet. rHfrntn MuUlfsn.

Lee, nszRowrtl TBtata pitted for Wright in fifth. 7t Bstted for Mulligan in seventh for GUIenwater tit ninth Hat tad for Lts in pint It. for Rowell in ninth, srxrrs Batted for Culler tn ninth Brooklyn 0OT 0 009 001 100 a Runs butted in 2. Edward! I. Behvlti, Hatten.

Culler Two-Base Behults J. Oillenwater, Cutler. M'd- irk Three-ha-e htta- Reese J. Stolen base: Rehutu Sacrifice Hatten, Double play: (hanky, and Schulte Left on beses; Brooklyn Boston 9. Bases on balle Hatten 3.

Spahn Lea I Hatten 1. Branca 1. Spahn 1, Lee 1. Hatten I In 1-1 lu- nines. Branca 1 in 1 3-3; Spahn I tn 1 1-1, Wrieht tn 3-S; Mulkgen none tn Lee 3 tn 3.

Winning pitcher; Hatten; pitcher: Spahn. Umpires; Magerkurth, Stewart and Dunn. Til kandanta 13,309 paid. BUCS EDGE RF.DS PITTSBURGH, Sept, gMn run the 13th with two out gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a hard-won 2-1 victory tonight over the Cincinnati Reds in a benefit game before 13,810 fans. Box score: CINCINNATI AB PO A I Corbitt, at 3 0 0 9 1 3 ixxKrejr 1 0 8 3 Miller, ........................3 0 I I Zienta.a, 3b 9 9 1 a 4 9 Hate, 0 0 0 3 1 3 Wfat.

If 0 I 4 9 3 Mueller, 9 0 9 3 Lukon, rf 9 0 I 9 9 Sbokes. lb 9 0 8 II 0 0 Clay, ef 4 1 9 9 0 3 Hetkt, 3 0 0 0 0 3 xLlbke 19 10 0 0 xxUeher 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heuaser, 3 0 1 0 0 0 Oumbert, 0 0 0 0 1 0 ..................................45 I 7 31 11 3 vxBatted for Hctk' In 6th. xxRan for Libke In Sth. xxxBnttrd for Corbitt In 8th. PITTKBt RGH AB PO Whitehead, 3b 9 1 3 4 3 0 Fletcher, lb 0 0 13 1 0 husseli, cf 9 1 1 3 1 0 Sakleld, 5 0 1 9 3 0 rf 4 0 7 0 Ouatine, as 5 0 1 3 3 0 Kinar, If 9 0 0 0 0 0 Handley, 3b 6 0 0 1 3 1 Hallett, 6 0 3 1 1 0 ime 3.34.

At- SOUTHERN FINALS Teem Won Lost Pel. Atlanta 1 0 1.900 Memphis 0 1 Yesterday's Results No game scheduled. Today's Game Memphis at Atlanta. TEXAS FINALS Team Won Lost Pet. Dallas 4 1 .800 Fort Worth 1 4 .200 Results Dallas 6, Fort Worth 3.

....................................49 3 33 14 1 Score by Cincinnati ................090 000 010 090 1 Pittsburgh ................000 100 000 000 Luna batted In: Oustlne, Frey, Russell. Sacrifice- W'hitehead Double plays; Whitehead. Gustine and Fletcher; Russell and Guatine Left on Cincinnati Pittsburgh 8 on balla: Off Hallett 3, Hetki 3. Strikeouts: By Hullett 8. Hetki 3, Heuaaer 2.

Hits; Off Hetki, 3 in 7 innings; Keusacr. 3 in Gumbert, 2 In 2-3. Wild pitch: Hallett. Losing pitcher: Gumbert. Umpires: Conlan, Boggeas and Henline.

Time: 2 43. Attendance: 13,810. ST. ANDREWS GRADS LEAD IN GULF YACHT REGATTA RAIN SLOWS ARMY BUT POINTERS WIN WEST POINT, N. Sept.

21 A pouring rain and an optimistic Villanova football team couldn't stop Army today as the gridiron champions of 1944 and 1945 proved with a 35 to 0 victory that still the team to beat in 1946. Everything was against a decisive Army triumph today, including much stronger opposition than the Villanova Wildcats have been able to offer in the past two years. The results, except for the size of the score were the same. In spite of handicaps, the Cadets sprang Blanchard and Glenn Davis loose for a pair of touchdowns in the first ten minutes. They picked up another early in the third quarter when big Herachel Fuson crashed through the Villanova line and two more, one in the third quarter and one in the fourth, when Barney Poole caught passes from Arnold Tucker and Davis.

BILOXI, Sept. Andrews Bay Yacht Club of Panama City, are out front in the Gulf Yachting Association's interclub regatta, after capturing today the first of three races to be sailed over a six- mile course. Buccaneer Yacht Club of Mobile, was second in today's race and the Southern Yacht Club of New Orleans was third. Situations Wanted PELICANS, 33 TO 0 Noel Wilkins Leads Trojans In First Class Victory Of Season TALLULAH. La, Sept.

Tallulah football team, which showed every promise of being the eateet tn the history of Tallulah High School, defeated a game 1 but outmanned team of Louisiana Training Institute Pelicans from Monroe, 33 to 0. here last night. Pre-game dopaterx figured the Trojans to be led by Harold Ogden, all- North Louisiana fullback, and Bill Jones, triple threat left half, but. al- I though both gave good they were outshone by Noel Wilkins, fFERRIDAY The Louisiana Training Institute Pelicans were bark at home yesterday to begin work for the invasion of the Ferriday High School Pelicans here next Friday afternoon. While the first teem was reviewed on mistakes of the Tallulah game.

Coaches Hermit Youngblood and Willis Tarver put their aecond and third through a two-hour arrimmage to develop the reserves in experience. "Experience was our big drawback at Tallulah," Coach Youngblood aaid, going to need more ready for The L. T. game, to be played on the L. T.

I grid, will be open to the public free of charge as are all-athletic events of the state institution. umrnmmmmmzmmm'is mmm 185-pound right halfback who lettered here in 1944 but spent last year in the armed forces as a coast guard. Wilkins ran for three touchdowns and added three points after touchdowns by perfect place kicks. Jonea intercepted Pelican paas and ran it back for another touchdown, and a fifth Tallulah touchdown was accounted for when Jones passed to Morgan. A veteran T-llulah line, sparked by All-State End Billy Kellar, Norman Murphy, 233-pourwJ tackle, Wallace Walker, tackle, and a very outstanding center, Hewt Curiy, effectively stopped most of the L.

T. I. offensive thrusts. The Pels were held to four first downs while the Trojans got twelve. The scrappy Pels held the heavier Trojans for downs several times and showed promise of developing into a good team with more experience.

Chief standouts defensively for L. T. I. were Elmo LeVaaseur, only L. T.

I. letterman in action against 13 Tallulah lettermen, a tackle; John Flores and Bob Bandoin, who gave good guard performances; and Billy Lott, center. Theo Parker smashed the Trojan line lor several good gains as did Leonard Demaree, each accounting for a first down, but it was the passing arm of Fred Stockwell that brought the other two Pel firsts on heaves to Joe Bodin. T. I.

plays Bulldogs in Monroe next Friday while Tallulah will entertain the Oak Grove Tigers here. The lineupc; L. T. I. Poe.

Tallulah Singletary LE KeJlar LeVasseur Halback Baudoin McDonald Lott Curry J. Flores Elledge Weed Murphy Hughes RE Williams Demaree QB Holley Jones Bodin Wilkins Parker Ogden Substitutes: L. T. Robertson, Sampson, Gay, Doyle, Keever, Mitchell. Washburn, Christian, Loe, Erwin, Harrop, Bailey, Parker, Williams, Cox, Sevier, Laird, Holley, and Verhagen.

BULLDOGS BEATEN BY M. S. C. (PsatiatMl front Tenth Rage) son 2, Witte 1. Stephens Tufker, Le him, Bersrdino Three- base hue: Berardino, Home Judnich I Witte Double Appling.

ar.d Kuhel; Christman, Bernardino and Wttte Lett on rhlcaeo II. touts 3 ou nails Grove 3 Johnson 9. Caldwell 1, miner t. Ferens t. Mun-riet 1.

Bhore 1 Strikeouts Orove 2 Ca.dwell 2, John von 1, Shore 1 Hue ott 7mS Maltiuerser 1 in 1 Caldwell 4 in 1 if sinner none In 3-3; Jt tn 1-3, Ferens tn 3 in 1-3. Shore 3 tn 1. Wild pitch shore Passed bail: Martin Winning pitcher Ferena Grieve, Weater and Hubbard. Time S3 Second name A3 I I ro A HATTIESBURG. Misa Sept Mississippi Southern came from behind with a fourth quarter touchdown and an all important extra point to noee out Louisiana Tech 7-6 here tonight in the opeeunf game of the ANNOUNCEMENTS approximately 7,000 persona.

A The Miaaumppiana kept Teth's Bulldog a back on their heels out the third period and got the break that resulted in the winning score when Eddie Harehaon intercepted a pesa on hit four yard line. Ray Peace kicked out weakly to the 25 and Vernon Wells sparked a drive to daydiit, finally going over from the one yard line early in the fourth quarter. Sawyer Sins converted from placement ANNOUNCEMENTS I Hit AGO Tucker, cf Appi tag, as Troike. 1b Wright, rf Ph Ley. Baker.

3b Michaela. 3b Trerh, a AT. LOI IN Dilltngcr, lb Zartllit, cf MrQutllrn, If Uabv. rf 4 4 I 1 I 1 1 2 3 I 0 3 14 I 3 3 38 3 13 37 II AB PO A rUtiT WJ lb Lucadelto, 3b Berardino. lb Ferrlck, rMancueo Hotisr, 4 .................4 3 I 4 0 .................4 2 0 1 ..............9 1 1 0 0 ....................................34 1 27 9 3 aBatted for Perriek in 7th.

Score by Innings: Chicago ......................................400 003 038 81 Louts 000 090 Runs batted in: Phtliey, Bafcrr, Trevh. opat. 3, Moas, Appling Troaky. Two-baae htta: Moas, Barilla. Stolen bases; Tucker, Sacrifice: Lopat Double playa: Appling, Michaels and Troaky Berardino, Stephens and Wttte Left on bases: Chicago St.

7. on balls: Off Lopat 1. Gatehouse 4, Potter 1 Strikeouts; By Lopat I. house 4. Potter I.

Off Gatehouse, 11 in 1-3 innings: Perrlck, 0 In 3-3; Potter, 3 in 2. Losing pitcher: Gatehouse Umpires: Weafer, Hubbard and Orleet, Tuna 1 Ml, Attendance: 2,841 ipald). Situations Wanted 'MUDDY' RUEL SIGNED AS BROWN'S MANAGER ST. LOUIS, Sept. D.

(Muddy) 50, a native St. Louisian, today signed a two-year contract to manage the St. Louis Browns, the club with which his professional debut as catcher back in 1915. In taking over the management of the Browns, effective next spring, Ruel will retire as assistant to A. B.

(Happy) Chmdler, baseball commissioner. Ruel has had a notable career in the American as catcher and coach. Ruel will succeed Zach Taylor, veteran coach, who was named temporary manager last month following the resignation of Luke Sewell. Taylor and Sewell were former catchers. The new manager has had a notable career in baseball, first playing with the Browns in 1915.

The Browns sent him to Memphis of the Southern Association the following year. The New York Yankees bought him in 1917 and thatr was the start of a brilliant 17-year catching career in the American League. Ruel did his best work with the Washington Senators, with whom he played from 1923 to 1930. He was Walter Johnson's battery mate much of that time. He caught all seven games of both the 1924 and 1925 World Series.

Jobs Wanted by Veterans Veteran student desires office work on Thursday and Saturday. Will consider any type of work. Phone 4453 after 6 p. m. 3-25-A Veteran with three years experience aa radio operator and electrical repairman dealrea on-the-job training with good electrical company.

Thone 5819-R. VETERAN atudent dealres bight work, Excellent clerk, typtat, bnrk- keeper. Will consider anj thing. Phone 292T after 6 p. m.

J3 year-old veteran wHfi yeara collage, mechanically Inclined, wants to Jearn trade. Phone 2278-R, 9 23-P VETERAN with aellfng experience job as salesman In or clothing atore. Phone 4687, Aubrey ttoloman, 9-23 Veteran Job ae an electrician'! helper or eaiee clerk. Phone 1770. 9-24-A VETERANS To list your ad free in this space go to THE NEWS- Want-Ad counter and present your discharge.

THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED FOR VETERANS BY NEWS'STAR-WORLD BOSTONABBH PO A 1 Mosce, rf .........6 11 3I 0 Peeky, si .........91 3 I 0 ff ......................41 300 9 lliams, 1 1 1 4 0 0 Culberson, if 3 0 3 3i 0 3b 3 0 9 4l 9 (JutterldRC, 3b 311 0 i 0 York lb 0 0 10 Russell, 3b 0 0 1 0 Wsgncr, .........4 i9 xxCsmpbeli .........01 0 00 0 101 3 0 0 Ferrisi, 2 A 01 0 0 xMetkuvlrh 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, .........0 0 00 0 Zuder, 000 1 mm mm Totali xUsttcd for Harris xxKsn for Wagner .........43 in 9th, in wth 7 10 33 7t WASHINGTON AB ro A Koberteon, 2b .........4 1 0 3 91 rf 1 3 i 0 0 0 Grace, If ......................6 0 3 1 0 0 Vernon, lb ................01 131 1 Upsnce, rf ....................9 00 a 1 I Travis, .........................4 0 0 i 2 0 Early, .........4 004 0 0 Hitchcock, si ....................41 1 1 3 0 Newrom, ........................2 00 01 0 Huiks 1 1 1 0 0 0 Cantimi, .........0 000 0 0 Haefner, 00 0 mm mm Totals ................................38 9 xBatted for Newsom In 8th. I) 13 Boston ..109 000031 Washington ..000 300 030 nuua untuvu uibv noil 2. Outteridge 3. Peaky. Culberson.

Two baie DlMagflo Three baae Vernon. Home run Out'eridge. Moaea, Double and York, Zuber, York and Rusaell. Left on It, Washington 4. Bases on I.

Caudini 1, Hacfner 3, Zuber 1. Newsom 2, Harris 1, Zuber 2. Haefner I. Ferrisi 1 In 7 3 3. Harris 0 In Zuber 1 in 3.

off Newsom 9 ln I. Candinl 0 In 0. Haefner I In 3. Hit by Newaom Wild Passed Rommel and McKinley. 3 39.

Want Ad Rates 0 TIMES FOR THE 3 PRICE OF 7 TIMES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 I tya Day 2 4 Llneg Average to 4 31 to 151 28 to 3 fjT's 51 1" 36 to 8 1.5« f.lt I so Tm 111 'Cornil Minimum three five to the line. Count tho actual number of Including name and addresfl. ada ara payabla to will be charged a convenience if you are lifted In the telephone directory. Payment muat bo mode upon preMntation of bill. In caso of the News- will be responcibio for only one insertion.

Wanted to Buy 50 Used Cars Begt Prices Paid For Your Car. Any Make or Model. See Me Before You Sell. Used Cars N. 2nd Washington Phone 1336 Bradshaw Service Now Offers FIRST CLASS MECHANICAL WORK We Specialize In ALL Motor PAINT AND BODY WORK Paint of all colors.

101 OuachitaPhone 181 Announcing the Opening Monday, September 23 WATCH REPAIR S. E. Barkley formerly with Kaliaki and Clark is now located in West Monroe. Expert workmanship. All work guaranteed.

Your patronage invited and appreciated. 325 Trenton, W. M. Phone 1778 3 23 The Barr Typewriting Co. Announces That Remington Typewriters and Adding Machines are now available.

Place your order today. Also gervice on your old machines. 122 S. Grand Phone 164 If Your Auto Needs New Seat Door Panels Floor Mats vuit The Winn Trim 804 Natchitocheg, West Monroe Phone 3045 9-22-A APEX SEE US FOR YOUR FALL HOUSECLEANING NEEDS We have wet and dry brushes, woodwork and window cleaners, bowl blocks, moth roach powders, driers, curtain stretchers, ailver polish, polishing cloths, Airkera, furniture polish, floor cleaners, and waxes. Electric polishers for rent.

REMEMBER YOUR FLOORS REFLECT YOU 118 South Grand Phone 2575 Wanted, Uaie Wanted Male WANTED First'dass Auto Body Man Must Be Good Metal Worker and Painter, Capable of TAKING CHARGE OF BODY SHOP Excellent working conditions and good pay Reference Must Be Given In Application Gatlin-McDonald Cheverolet Inc. JONESBORO, La. IT IS OUR BUSINESS To Make Your Business Better Iiet Us Design For You An Electrical Display That Will Attract More Trade 20 Years In the Design and Manufacture of Neon Signs UNION SHOP Free Consultations No Obligation Neon Sign Service Co. 116 6th St. Monroe, Louisiana D.

L. AGNEW, Mgr. Phone 6189.