Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 8

UPSETS SCATTER Northeast Center Will Play L. S. U. Freshmen Friday PEARSON, GORDON PACE CHAMPIONS INDIANS SUFFER Mississippi State Crushes Game Louisiana Tech, 48 0 Northeast Center Players Star At Senior Colleges rHi STANDINGS i RUINS ALL OVER FOOTBAITS MAP Ohio State, North Carolina And Auburn Wiped Off Undefeated State By Herbert W. Baiter NEW YORK, Oct Tht hur rfcene.

Ion overdue, struck the foot ball world today, smashed Ohio State, North Carolina and Auburn off the undefeated slate, ruined conference hope of Nebraska and Indiana and left the experts dirzier than the fame Kelf. The fact that such old faithful Minnesota. Pitt and Alabama came through as expected was smsll con solation as other favorites went down with all on board. The day's largest crowd, 62.578, taw Howard Jones Southern cauromta Troiana. hitherto major disappoint rnnia wniD sjnm own wiwuwu Nfnrth Carolina, a cower In the an I.

1 11 ffu diana. highly touted aa a Big Ten eon tender despite an early defeat by rthirt Rtmi Mttxheri hv Mob Zun ke's surprising Illinois outfit, 12 2. Credit for the bijgjjest unset of the day, however, belonged to Iowa State's Cyclones, who nipped Biff Jones' Nebraska Huskers, 8 7, in a Big Six conference struggle. Auburn, after a die appointing scoreless tie with Tulane, virtually passed out of the Southeast am conference picture by dropping 1 0 decision to undefeated Tennessee. Alabama met with unexpected resistance from North Carolina State but won, 14 0, whil Minnesota likewise had its troubles before mowing down Purdue, 0, although the statistics favored Minnesota by a heavy margin.

Pitt, playing right up to top form, buried ita intra city rival, Du cjuesne, 27 0. Duke and Notre Dame chalked up Intersections 1 triumphs for the south and midwest Duke won over Col gate, 7 0, but just did stave off the Bad Raiders' aerial bombardment in the final quarter. Notre Dame's 14 Victory over Georgia Tech came only after a struggle. In the cast, Columbia, Perm, Dartmouth and Cornell all registered notable victories, Columbia, paced again by Sid Luckman, came from far behind to nip Army, 20 18, in the day's most spectacular engagement Penn overpowered Yale, 21 0, for the first time in 13 years and handed the Eli the first white washing they had suffered in 317 successive games, Princeton held Dartmouth for two periods but crumpled and was beaten 22 0. Cornell took advantage of every Harvard mistake to roll up a 20 9 count all three touchdowns coming en long runs.

Holy Cross piled up a 19 6 score on Manhattan. trouncing but West Virginia was held to a 6 6 draw by another Southern conference array, Washington Ac Lee. Navy romped over Virginia, 33 0. Vanderbilt had to com from behind to top Kentucky, 14 7, in a Southeastern conference game while Clemson got no better than a 7 draw in its inrmimm mmmmrm wmm Wisconsin, preparing for its test gainst Pitt buried Iowa, 31 13, while Michigan was running over Chicago, a in anouier rug va oaiue. norm western romped over on confer ance rival Drake, 33 0.

Kansas Stat advanced In the Big DU late uy vuiiAJUiuii iiuiiuuii, WORLD SERIES Won Lost ret 1.000 .000 New York (American) ..3 Chics go (National) .....0 0 3 Yesterday's Results New York Chicago 2. Today's Gam Chicago at New York. LITTLE WORLD SERIES Teams Won Lost Kansas City (A, ,.4 I Newark 0. 3 4 Pet .571 .429 Yesterday's Results Kansas City Newark 4 PENN BLANKS YALE BEFORE 50,000 FANS PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4PP Jim Connell and Frank Reagan took the Yal Bulldog in hand today, 21 to 0, and gave Pennsylvania its first victory over the Blue in 13 years before a crowd of 50.000. In the opening quarter, Reagan intercepted one of Bud Humphrey's numerous but futile forwards and gal.

loped 38 yards to the Yale three. Connell leaped over for a touchdown on the third attempt The second Penn tally resulted from a Yale bobble. Humphrey fumbled on his 30, Harlan Gustafson recovered and Connell made a nine yard incision in the line. Reagan swept 21 yards around end and over the goal. In the final period, Reagan took a lateral from Connell, dropped it caught it on the bounce, swiveled through half a dozen Blue uniforms and came across standing up.

It was the Eli's second loss to the Quakers in 18 games. THAT'S AN ml rt A NECKTIE TO 5 TO 2 VICI 4 Home Run Attack Beats ChW cago; Hartnett To Shake Up His Lineup Today 5 By Paul Mlckelson YANKEE STADIUM. NEW Oct 8. (JPh Gabby Hartnett's one glorious Chicago Cubs, cut down by Monte Pearson's five hit pitching and TODAY'S GAME 1P.M. Baseball fans of northeast Louisiana are invited to gather in front of the News Star World building on North Second street at 1 pjm.

today for the fourth, and possibly the final, installment of the big baseball party being given by the Monroe Morning World and the Monroe News Star. If the Yankees win, the World Series will, be over and it will th last of the big entertainment However, if they lose, both th aeries and the party will necessarily be prolonged. The hour of the party is gam time in Yankee stadium in New York City, where the New Yorkers and the Chicago Cubs will tangle in the fourth battl of th series. Play by play details received In the editorial room of the two papers over special Associated Press wire direct from the press box in Yankee stadium will relayed to the fans through a loud speaker. All plays will simulated on the large Play Graph in front of the newspaper plant i a home run attack that lent a Roman holiday atmosphere to the whole pro ceedings, fell for the third straight (Continued ea Tenth Par) INVENTION Psttatee wedn Man balance vry pull and strata, bolds tha la a seat drape.

a 1 i protnetioa if tiatt splitting aeams lies la tha eoacealad lockstitch. ORY A TO VICTORY Warren Supplies Spark That Enabies Tennessee To Beat Auburn By Don Whitehead KNOXVILLE, Tenn Oct MP) Red thatched Buist Warren a third string sophomore halfback from Miami, Ha came off the bench today to lead the Tennessee Volunteers to a thrill packed to 0 victory over the Auburn Plainsmen, Balked in every drive by the fight ing Tiger forwards, the Vols pounced on a break early in the fourth quar ter. Quarterback Bill McOurren fell en Speck Kelly's fumble on the Auburn 25. Then started the pyrotechnics that Tennessee's great George Cafego and the other veterans had been unable to set off. Warren hit right tackle for five yards and then snapped a bullet pass to Sophomore Box Foxx, the first pass Tennessee had completed.

Foxx fought his way down th sideline to th five, from where big Jo Wiillen, Vol fullback, smashed over right guard to the glory strip on his sec ond try. Captain Bowden Wyatt rifled a placement between th uprights for th extra point Coach Bob Norland gambled on his sophomores from the first, and they came through magnificently. The kicking of Kelly and Gwynna had th Vols in trouble all afternoon, but th Tennesseans snapped up two fumbles and intercepted two passes at crucial periods, breaks that decided the hard fought game. Th lineups: Auburn Poa. Tennesae Buford Wyatt (C) Russell (C) Shires Thorp Molinski Morgan Rike Mills RG Suffridse RT Woodruff Whatley Eldred Walker Bartholomew Kelly Cafego wynne RH, Andridge Sits FB Coffman Scot by periods: Auburn ...............0 00 Tennessee 0 0 0 77 Tennesae scoring: Touchdown, Warren (sub for Coffman), Point from try after touchdown.

Wyatt (placement). Officials: Referee, Cheeves (Geor gia); umpire. Powell (Wisconsin); head linesman, ess ling (Y. M. C.

field judge, Johnson (Qa. Tech). BY Vanderbilt Comes From Be hind To Win Thrilling Struggle, 14 To 7 LEXINGTON, Ky Oct 8. Coming back after intermission with a deadly passing game and a baffling hidden ball play, Vanderbilt university's Commodores wiped out sn early lead and inflicted a 14 7 defeat today on the University of Kentucky less experienced sophomores. Eleven thousand spectators watched the thrilling air and ground South eastern conference struggle, the first loop tilt for both teams.

In the first period Combs of Ken tucky sailed a surprise pass 32 yards to McCubbin on the Commodore 48 Ishmael smashed center for a first down on the 31, then took a pass from Combs on the 13. Davis took Combs floater over the goal for the touch down and place kicked the. extra point Resurgent and unstoppable, Vandy's heavy artillery riddled Kentucky with passes by Marshall and Hollins and uncorked a smooth working hidden ball maneuver to register both its touchdowns in the third. Kentucky punted to Vandy's 48 after the kickoff. and, the movement was on.

Marshall passed to Reinschmidt on Kentucky's 32, then tossed to Linden for another first down on the 16. An off sides penalty and three running plays made it first down on the six. While his other mates screened and the Commodore forward wall pushed open holes, Roy Hugging. 180 pound substitute fullback, then streaked untouched through center for the marker. Agee's placement tallied the extra point.

Quarterback Bert Marshall's pitches sparked the next scoring drive from the Kentucky 47, After teaming with Huggins for a first down via the ground, Marshall fired three rifle passes to put the ball over, Hinton sconcg. Aget converted. AOS PLAINSMEN KENTUCKY BEATEN COMMODORES In IN BATTLE WITH KILGORE ELEVEN Practically Every Member Of Team Nursing Bruises; Injured The Louisiana State university's freshman eleven will come here next Friday night for an engagement with Coach James L. Malone's Northeast Center of L. S.

U. Indians. It will be the second meeting of the two elevens, the L. S. U.

frosh having beaten the local junior college, 48 to 0, th first time they played back in 1932. Th Tribe returned her yesterday from Kilgore, in bad physical condition after their close battle with Kilgore Junior college, which the Rangers won, 14 to Practically every member of the team was nurs ing bruises, but only two players were hurt to the extent that they wi probably be missing from the line up Friday. Ernest Freeman, guard, and a vet eran of the Indian line, will not be available for several days as the result of an injury. Coach Malone stated, and Dick Bolton, end, who suffered a back injury in the College of Mar shall game, had his old ailment aggra vated and is not expected to be able to play. Commenting on the Kilgore game.

Coach Malone said the Rangers had team that could beat Oklahoma Military academy "any day in the week." The Cadets beat Center in the season opener, 14 to 0. "Kilgore has veteran team tha used hard driving power plays and experienced performers to beat us, Coach Malone stated. "My boys came from behind in the last half when Leatherwood inter cepted a Kilgore lateral and raced 80 yards for our first touchdown, and pass, Short to Bolton in the fourth period, netted our second tally. In the closing minutes of the game, Bolton blocked one of Skipper's punts, gathered in the ball and raced toward the goal. Apgar rushed in and cut down the only man near Bolton and it looked like a cinch touchdown and victory, but Bolton stumbled and fel.

with a clear field ahead of him. It was just one of those things that couldn't be helped. The game ended before we could pull a play after gain ing the ball. The Tribe will begin preparations Monday for another rugged battle with the Tiger cubs from the mother institution. The L.

S. U. frosh have played only one game so far this season, beating Southeastern Louisiana of Hammond 19 to 0. The victory over Southeast erne Lions is Indication enough of what Center will be in for. Southeastern annually turns out strong elevens and was the only club to mar an otherwise perfect record for the Indians last year.

The Tribe went undefeated in 1937 but was held to a scoreless tie by the Lions. But despite hav ng played only one regulation game, the Tiger cubs have gleaned plenty of experience from the I S. U. varsity in practice sessions. Pitted against the varsity in practice scrimmages, the L.

U. freshmen reportedly have been giving good accounts of themselves. "Northeast Center is looking for ward to the gam with L. S. Coach Malone said.

"We will continu our hard work and do th best can, although th odds are against us. My boys have shown improvement each week, and, if we ean get rid of some of our handicapping injuries, we might slip up on them Friday." DUQUESNE WALLOPED BY PITTSBURGH, 27 0 PITTSBURGH, Oct 8, flV Golden Panthers licked an old wound today and smashed out 27 to 0 triumph over Duquesne, the team which upset Pitt in 1936. I As soon as the Panthers got the ball on a punt in first period, Dick Cassiano and Harold Stebbins started reeling off yards until Cassiano swept through right tackle 14 yards to a touchdown. A few minutes later Pitt again re ceived the ball on a punt and Stebbins circled his left end for 34 of the 48 yards to the goal line, then took a short pass from Marshall Goldberg on the one yard line and stepped over. Goldberg's touchdown was scored midway in the third after Geno Onder had fumbled on the Duquesne 27 and interferred with Goldberg's catching pass on the three.

The final tally came in the last 30 seconds of the game, when cut off tackle for 46 yards to the Duquesne five to set up a pass from Goldberg to Bill Daddio in the end zone. Score by periods: Duquesne 0 0 0 80 14 0 27. Maroons Soore In Every Period; Battie Witnessed By 8,000 Fans STATE COLLEGE, Oct 8. (A3) A game but hapless Louisiana Tech squad was crushed, 48 to 0, today by a free roiling Mississippi Stat college football team before a crowd of 8,000. Opening in th first period with a touchdown by Sonny Bruce, th Maroons gathered momentum as they went along, and eased off with eight points in the final quarter with third team on the field.

Three Maroon backs, Bruce, Jack Nix and Frank Chambers, ran the Tech ten ragged. Tech gambled with 24 passes but made only five good, none threatening a score. Mississippi State held to a ground attack, and piled up 358 yards for seven touchdowns, with a safety and four conversions added. Bruce brought the spectators to their feet with a 83 yard punt return in th third period. He was pulled down on the seven, and Rudy Ellis went through tackle for the score.

Harold Thompson, State tackle, intercepted Louisiana Tech pass and ran the wrong way from the Tech 30 to tnidfield before Ed Scott tackled him just before th half, Th Maroons showed splendid blocking and tackling, with the backs cutting nicely behind interference. The lineups; La. Tech Pos, Miss, State Sumrali El rod J. Williams Gray Nitter LG Lynch Hewitt Gooisby Girard Corhern Meeks Alford Trimble Moore Westbrook QB. Turner Barker LH Nix E.

Williams RH Bruce Whitman FB Ellis Score by periods: La. Tech 0 0 0 0 Mise. Stat 7 12 21 8 48 Mississippi State scoring: Touch downs, Bruce, Campbell (sub for Bruce), Box (sub for Ellis), Nix 2, Ellis, Johnson (sub for Nix). Points after touchdowns, Bruce 3 (place ments), Johnson Safety, blocked punt Officials: Referee, Shulman (Georgia lecft); umpire, Campbell (MiUsaps); head linesman, Leonard (Mississippi college); field judge, Shannon (Missis sippi State Teachers), Powerful Alabama Gridiron Machine Able To Tally Only Twice TUSCALOOSA, Ala Oct. 8.

WPV Unawed by Alabama prestige. North Carolina State came to town today with a defens th Crimson Tide could crack but twice in sixty min utes and forced the big Reds to be satisfied with a 14 0 homecoming victory. Except for a powerful surge in the second period that produced two scores, Alabama buffeted vainly at an adamant State line. Th Wolf pack, lacking a cohesiv was content chiefly with smearing the Tide machine when it rolled into scoring territory. Alabama's two second period touchdowns were mechanically perfect Taking the field with his varsity mates to open the second quarter, Herky Mosley rattled off 17 yards around right end.

After a pass and two line smashes, Mosley heaved a soft pass to Warren, who crossed th goal unhindered. The play was good for 28 yards. Bradford converted. A few plays later, th Tid took possession of the leather and Mosley, Holm, and Zivich alternated at line cracking and the tide paraded 68 yards for another touchdown, Mosley skipping over the last line be hind blocking by Captain Lew Bos tick and Vic Bradford. Lineups and summaryt N.

Stat Pos. Alabama Gardner Coon F. Davis Acai Better Wood Fry Sullivan Newman Rooney Pavlovsky Fehley Sands Davis Score by periods: Alabama ..,.0 14 0 014 N. State 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Touchdowns, Warren (sub for Blackwell, Mosley (sub for Boswell). Extra points; Bradford 2, (from placement).

Official: Campbell (Tennessee referee; Pitts (Auburn), umpire: Tol ley (Sewanee), head linesman; Halli PA HOLDS TIDE DOWN a More Than Dozen Still Playing Football; Six Holding Coaching Jobs Th success of Northeast Center of L. S. former football stars in the higher branches of college grid warfare, a compliment to the coaching ability of James Malone, stood out in bold relief yesterday when Bob Kellogg, Malone's ace ball carrier a year ago, kicked field goal that meant the difference between victory and defeat for Tulane university, where Kellogg's flashy work still draws comment While expressing compliments for Kellogg, Coach Malone last night recalled that more than a dozen former charges now located on four year college elevens and that six ex members of the Tribe are holding down coaching jobs. The Mississippi State varsity Includes four former Tribesmen, three linemen and a quarterback. Joe Cooper Harrell and Reuben McKellar, two of the best tackles ever turned out by Coach Malone, are playing regularly with the Mississippians, along with Troy Hendricks, end, and Arias Guin.

Guin, member of the 1934 and 1935 elevens here, is quarterbacking Mississippi State, the team that defeated Louisiana Tech, 48 to 0, yesterday. Over at Ole Miss, the team that provided the season's first major upset by racking up S. is "Bully" White, Center's ace tackle in 1935. But White isn't playing ball this year. He is coaching, being in charge of the freshmen linemen.

Up in Arkansas, there are eight Center alumni, seven still playing ball and one coaching. James Williams and Dudley Mays, tackles of 1937 and 1935 respectively; Lloyd Woodell, center of 1935; and Frank Mosley, 1935 quarterback, are battling with Arkansas' Rasorbacks. At Henderson State Teachers college are "Dub" Jenkins, end; Bill Adams, guard; and Red" Reynolds, quarter back, who were teammates here in 1936. It at mm mtm jooya Arnoia, ox centers uao Mid 1934 teams, was back in Monroe week ago when the Panthers of Camden, met Ouachita Parish High school's Lions here. Arnold is assis tant coach at Camden.

iony veranua, stellar xuuback th undefeated 1937 Indian combine tion, who was the best blocking back ever developed here, is holding down his usual job as a member of the United States Marines at San Diego, mmmrn mm ani, me Marines are piaying an all college schedule, meeting top notch elevens of the Pacific coast Clifford Johnson, a Monroe product who gained his prep school tutoring at Ouachita Parish High school and played end for Northeast Center, i freshman coach at Southwestern Lou isiana; Pal May, a Center star of 1935 and 1934, is freshman coach at the Texas School of Mines at El Paso and Denison Togo" ELierbe, who was a tackle here in 1934, was coaching at a Catholic high school in St Louis, when last heard from. All in alL Coach Malone has pro duced stars worth seeking by other colleges. Although his team this sea son has met with adversities, several of his present charges will almost surely be rated assets to some of the nation's larger colleges in another year or two. vi' SANTA CLARA WINS a FROM TEXAS A. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 8.

Santa Clara, football toast of the Pa cific eoast, turned on 52 yard thrust into a touchdown today to defeat th formidable Texas A. and M. eleven. to 0. and remain in the race for mythical national championship recog nition.

The Santa Clarans, after their smashing 22 to 0 win over Stanford a week ago, lined up as overwhelming favorites, but the final decision came only after the hardest kind of fight The touchdown rally started swiftly and finished the same way. Left Halfback Bruno, Pellegrini cut through tackle on a fake reverse, and slashed and twisted 20 yards to the Texas 32. Quarterback Ray McCarthy banged into the line for four yards and Right Halfback Jim Barlow followed with five more. Barlow made 14 yards to the nine yard marker. Pellegrini responded with three yards, then one, as the Aggie line tightened in desperate defense.

The next play proved the winning one. McCarthy faked to Pellegrini, then darted through a hole in the opposition's left tackle, pushing two Texans over the goal line with him. Pellegrini calmly split the uprights on the try for point and the game was decided, as the third period ended. i TITLE BOUT SLATED LONDON, Oct lh Len Harvey and Eddie Phillips were signed today to fight for th British heavyweight boxing championship at Harringway arena, November 17. The title was forfeited by.

Tommy Farr, (By Associated Fret) Stat Louisiana Stat Rice 0. Tulane 17; North Carolina 14. Mississippi Stat 48; Louisiana Tech 0. Centenary Southwestern Memphis) 0. East Haverford 28; Allegheny 0.

Boston U. 19; St Lawrence 14. Brown 20; Lafayette 0. Duke Colgate 0. Connecticut Stat 19; Massachusetts Stat 0.

Randolph Macon 27; Delaware 0. Fordham 53; Waynesburg 0. Georgetown 33; Roanoke 4. Cornell 20; Harvard 0. Holy Cross 19; Manhattan I.

Marshall 41; Miami (0.) 0. Middle bury Coast Guard 0. Slippery Rock Teachers Millers vill Teachers 0 (tie), Villanova 25; Muhlenberg 7. Northeastern Bates 0. Pennsylvania 21; Yale 0, Bucknell 14; Pennsylvania Stat Q.

Pittsburgh 21; Duqueene 0. Dartmouth 22; Princeton 0. Rhode Island State 31; American International 0. Rochester 14; Rensselaer Poly 0. New York U.

25; Rutgers 1 St Anselm 39; Brooklyn college 0. St Joseph (Philadelphia) 27; City college (N. 7. Drexel 19; Susquehanna 3. Swarthmore 18: Union 15.

Syracuse 53; Maryland 0. Amherst 34; Tufts 7. Columbia 20; Army 18. Navy 33; Virginia 0. Vermont Colby 6.

Bowdoin 27; Wesleyan 13. Western Maryland 13; Washington (Md.) college 0. Washington and Lee West Virginia 6 (tie). Williams 13; Norwich 8. Maine 21; New Hampshire 0.

South Alabama 14; North Carolina State 8. Tennessee Auburn 0. Vanderbilt 14; Kentucky 7. Catawba 27; Newberry 14. Virginia Poly 27; William and Mary 0.

Virginia Military Clemson 7 (tie). Richmond 26; Hampden Sy dney 0. Midwest Minnesota Purdue 0. Southern California 14; Ohio State 7. Northwestern 33; Drake 0.

Illinois 12; Indiana 2. Michigan 45; Chicago 7. Carnegie Tech 32; Wittenberg 11 Michigan State 18; Illinois Wesleyan 0. Kansas Stat 21; Missouri 13. Western Reserve 26; Ohio U.

11 Toledo 26; Ohio Wesleyan 0. Ohio Northern 26; Capital 13. ML Union 18; Heidelberg 0. Bowling Green 50; Ashland 0. Lehigh Case 0 (tie).

Xavier (Cincinnati) 38; Akron I. DePauw 47; Lawrence Tech 6, Lake Forest 20; Knox 0. Lawrence 18; Carleton 7, St John's (Minn.) 19; St Olai 14. Gustavus Adolphuj 19; MacAlester 0. South Dakota 33; Wayne (Neb.) Normal 12.

Cocordia (Minn.) Moorhead Teachers I (tie). Colorado Mines 13; Chadron (Neb.) Teachers 0. South Dakota Mines 20: Aberdeen Normal 0. Rocky Mountains Utah State 20; Colorado 0. Brigham Young 24; Wyoming 13.

Far West University of California at Los An geles 13; Washington (Seattle) 0. Stanford Washington State 0. Santa Clara Texas A. and M. 0.

Idaho 27; North Dakota Stat 0. Oregon State 19; Portland 0. California 39; College of Pacific I (second game). NATCHITOCHES DEFEATED BY CLARKS HIGH ELEVEN CLARKS, Oct 8. (Special) The Clarks High school Lumberjacks walloped Natchitoches High school's eleven, 32 to 0, here Friday night The locals scored in every period.

with Meredith scoring the initial touchdown on a four yard line plunge. the second period McKenzie scored from the 15 yard line after Rodgers had recovered a Natchitoches fumble. Martin opened the scoring in the last half by intercepting a pass on his own 30 and racing 70 yards for a touchdown in the third period. It was tne most run on uie game, it Two touchdowns came in the last period. Perkins scored through th line after a pass, Meredith to Mc Kenzie, had put the ball in scoring position, A pass, McKenzie to Rodg ers, added the final touchdown, Extra points were added after two touchdowns, i 1 IS.

as Oklahoma's powerful Sooner t.i ii. a ference, 13 0. last 30 seconds of nlav aav Bavlor a 9 decision over Arkansas in South west conference play. tne jmciuc coast conierenc cnampion when the Huskies suffered a 13 0 beating by U. C.

L. erratic Bruins. Stanford downed Washington State, 0, in another conference engagement i wniia nuiu iiara oroncoi lODDta Texas A. and 7 0, in a major in tersectional test 4 BALL TOURNEY BEGINS UftlinJIV la! ATI A MTA UK ATLANTA, Oct 8. )ApproxI aaM.Mrt1tt ma) Iai fMHW act t4 VaatPW ttiise fUBUv vMve ir will set out here Monday in quest of ti mm tm a present with pride the first Important improvement In neckwear In generation, Wedglock is easy to knot neatly and it drapes grace fully even after long, hard usage.

A patented invention does it, the clever wedge seam the new lockstitch. Wis offering Wedglocke in a selected group of exclusive fall patterns developed for us by Wilson Brothers. tne secona annual oouuiern snaies four Bali championship. Charlie Yates of Atlanta, British Amateur champion, Freddie Haas, Jr. of New Orleans end Reynolds Smith of members of America's Walker Cup team, are the top notch entries.

Yates and Dick Garlingtcn of Atlanta won the championship last year, beating Haas and Edwin Mo CI ure, Louisiana's entry. Every southern state has entered at least one two man team, with most of them sending a No. 2 team. First round matches Will be t1j5vM Mnnrfav ftr Vilae Ires. Fursf taints UH Extlstlvtfy ts Moeres ky it'' FINK the tailor 234 DeSiard St the Sou them Amateur Golf association, will be in charge cf the tourna seent, assisted by Polly Boyd of Chat a 'judge, tiBl mmmmmm..