Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 8

Monroe Morning World Sunday. 13. 1952 OUACHITA BOYS. BASKIN GIRLS TAKE TOURNEY calhoun quini C. A.

A. Tightens Controls Over College Athletics LOSES TO LIONS IN FINAL SCRAP O. P. H. S.

Girls Runners- Up In Their Own Division Suntan Gal Wins Old Hickory Run The Ouachita Parish High School and the Baskin girls swept to championships in the third annual Ouachita Parish High Invitational Basketball Tournament here last night. Coach Herbert H. Holliman's Lions downed neighboring Calhoun in the boys' finals. 44 to 37, after Coach high-geared Baskin sextet had knocked out the O. P.

H. S. girls in their title game. 69 to 38. White, Calhoun center, was individual high scorer of the final with 16 points, but the shooting of Davis, with 13, and Bennett and Grantham, with ten each, kept Ouachita rolling to victory.

Daisy Baskin and Ruth Ragsdale led the triumph for the Baskin girls as they personally accounted for enough noints to whip Ouachita. Miss Baskin dumped 24 points through the nets. Her teammate followed with 22. Leading scorer for the Ouachita sextet was Joyce Dumas with 18. The Ouachita boys gained the finals by stopping the Ruston Bearcats, 42 to 30.

in their semi-final contest yesterday. The Lions had eliminated Baskin and Choudrant in Friday games. Calhoun came into the finals with Ouachita with a semi-final victory over Winnsboro. 39-31, after stopping Ravville and L. T.

I. in the preliminaries. In the semi-final contests yesterday, Baskin dropped Farmerville, 68 to 35, and Ouachita rolled over St. Matthew's of Monroe, 44; to 14. Only eight teams apnearcd in the division, and Baskin drew the lone-bye to the semi-finals.

Other teams competing but elininated in the first round Friday were St. Pascbal's of West Monroe. Rayvillc. and Collinston. A full entry of 16 teams played in the division.

These also included Farmerville, Start, Grayson. St. Paschal's. Ogden. Collins on, LaSalle of Olla, St.

and Rayvillc. Consolation honors went to the F- Farmerville girls and to the Ruston boys. The Farmerville sextet knocked off St. Matthew's. 47 to 18, yesterday afternoon after both hr.d lost their semi-final scraps.

Ruston tripped Winnsboro. 42 to 32. in their duel for third place The tournament all-star terms were: First of Baskin: Davis, of Ouachita; R. Fein, of Ogden: Barnes, of Calhoun; Bennett of Ouachita. Second Team Hubbard, of Ruston: Thompson, of Calhoun: Hemphill, o' Grayson; Crumpton, of Ray- Collegc Tulane 71, Miss.

State 58. Kentucky 99. Florida 52. Kansas 60, Missouri 59. Vanderbilt 73, Auburn 61.

Tennessee 76, Ole Miss 69. Duke 86, Temple 65. Navy 82, Georgetown 62. Illinois 67, Michigan 51. West Virginia 79, Pitt 60.

George Washington 77, V. M. I. 62. New Orleans, Jan.

favorites never threatened today as Suntan Gal won the Old Hickory Handicap at the New Orleans Fair Grounds race track. The time was 1:46 and one-fifth for the mile and one-sixteenth. Suntan Gal led by a length and a half. She was first out of the gate and was never headed. Owned by L.

D. Peat and ridden by Jockey L. C. Cook, Suntan Gal paid $10.10 and $6.00. Second was Sabaean, and favorite, Bugledrums was third.

Sabaean paid $6.60 to place. Jockey Howard Craig rode three mounts to victory in the Carrier in the 4th, Gloriette in the 5th, and Frisk in the 8th. The in attendance bet $421,359 through the mutuel windows. 76. Wake Forest 68.

Canisius 73. Scranton 46. Emory and Henry 68, Carson Newman, 50. Cortland 76, Clarkson Tech 55, Trenton Teachers 61, Jersey City Teachers 45. Fairfield 61.

New Haven State 54. Boston College 68, Stonehill 58, South Carolina 80, Georgia 63. Alabama 66. Georgia Tech 60. St.

Louis 71, Detroit 64. ale 71, Army 52. Wisconsin State 53. Oh State 51. Iowa 78.

Indiana 59. N. C. State 82, William and Mary 46. Clemson 89, The Citadel 39.

1 Fordham 61, Brooklyn College; ready Suspended FIGHT MANAGER IN ROUGH SPOT REJECT PROPOSAL TO CEASE SPRING FOOTBALL DRILLS Otherwise Plans Follow Closely Presidents' Plan Thanatopsis Will Get Plenty Home Support St. Joseph, Jan. Thanatopsis, racing horse grandson I of the great Man may be short on some things, but not on owners. He has 38 of them. And all 38 are waiting to see what he docs in his first race at Keenelane in April U.S.

GIRL TAKES SWISS SKI TITLE Another American Olympic Hope Breaks Leg Grindewald, Switzerland, Jan. Thanatopsis, bay offspring of Can- 12. American Olympic ski Hudlin Returns As Pilot For Re- viJle; Terall. of LaSalle. The tournament all-star terms were: Baskin, of Baskin; Prrker, nf Farmerville; Brunson, of Ouachita: Coronado, of Baskin; Hill, of Ouachita: and Aulds, of rmcrville.

Second of St. Dumas, of Ouachita; Fox. of Baskin: Eppi- r.c'te, or Rryville, of St. Eox Final FG FT PF TP 90 0 12 ams, 1 0 7 "sdale. 0 4 3 22 Anderson, 1 0 0 2 Fox, 0 0 12 V'cod 8.

1 0 0 Lt Cronado. £. 0 0 2 0 nr-nond-. e. 0 0 10 £.....

0 0 1 0 g. 0 FJVllips, 0 1 0 "0 9 1269 FT PFTP Donald, 4 0 3 8 i) 0 0 0 3 211 7'nas. 9 0 A 17 CjUh, 0 101 Tell, i 0 0 0 01 0 Fht'Bpo. 00 4 0 Itlock, 0 (J 50 I 0 0 10 v'n, 0 0 10 mbs, 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 4 2638 Final FG rT PF TP rcr. 0 3 2 i f'con, 1 00 00 1 'i liamc, ....1 2 44 neon, 0 00 0 1 iv.te, 6 4 4 16 'o ckcr, ........0 0 00 -'meson.

1 2 5 4 0 0 00 F' .31 07 Avants, 003 0 Tofab 13 12 1838 O'Jichta FG FT PF TP Bdimett, 4 2 3 10 Kincaid, 0 0 0 vis, ...3 7 5 13 U'Din, 0 00 0 Mr.roacy, .............3 3 1 9i Hrtkins, 00 0 0 STopard, 1 0 2 2 I'M, 0 00 0) C'antham, .3 4 3 10) J-ortman, 00 0 0 King, 0 0 0 Bonner, 0 0 0 54. Northwestern 85, Purdue 83. Western Carolina 92, North Georgia 57. Union (Ky.) 84, Lincoln Memor- ail 60. Eastern Illinois 80, Michigan Normal 53.

Baldw in-Wallace 94, Ohio Wesleyan 70. Dayton 89. John Carroll 62. Western Mich. 78, Western serve 46.

Cornell 68. Columb a 65. Fort Knox (Ky.) 91 Great Lakes 72. Bowling Green 63. Loyola of Chicago 39 Ohio University 74, 72.

Xavier (O.) 88, Georgetown (Ky.) 70. Heidelberg 77, Kenyon 73. Toledo 57, Cincinnati 55. Ashland 90, Hiram 63. Wooster 94 Olterbein 62.

Findlay 80, Ohio Northern 63. Rio Grande 96, Lockbourne A. B. 85. Notre Dame 74.

Marquette 56. Minnesota 95, Michigan State 49. Kansas State 71, Nebraska 36. Duquesne 78, Syracuse 67. Central Micb.

69, Illinois Normal 66 Texas 62, Arkansas 51. Western Kentucky 77, Murray Kv.) 62. Souther st Okla, 55, Southwest Okla. 50. Arkansas State Teachers 70, Ouachita College 64.

Siena 55, Scton Hall 52. Tulsa 4V, Drake 42. Berea 66. Centre 49. Western 43.

Wrest Texas State 69. Texas Union 'Tenn.) 72, middle Tennessee 59. Bethel 71, Sewanee 53. Tennessee Tech 63, Morehead 47. Lincoln University 60, Tennessee State 53.

Austin Peay 83. Milligan 55. Union University 72, Middle Tennessee 59. David Lipscomb 60, East Tennessee 58, His Attack Referee On New York, Jan. 12.

Witnesses testified today that fight Manager Tommy Ryan had assaulted Referee Ray Moller and Matchmaker A1 Weill last night and there was a strong possibility that the district attorney might take action soon against the manager. Ryan already is under suspension for his ring attack on the referee in Madison Square Garden and Chairman Bob Christenbcrry of the state athletic commission has vowed that li- Miamii Cense will be revoked. That probably will take place next Friday. The commission held a preliminary hearing today on the wild aftermath to the Ernie Durando Rocky Castellani middleweight scrap and then adjourned until Friday. As soon as the hearing was over, Manuel Robbins, counsel for the commission, hurried over to the district attorney's office to make a full report.

Ryan is the manager of Castellani. who was stopped in 2:04 of the seventh round of last night's ten rounder, a bout telecast and broadcast by networks. Castellani, a 9 to 5 favorite, swept the first five rounds and seemed a cinch to outpoint the stocky, powerful Bayonne. N. bomber.

But in the sixth Durando dropped him for nine with a right to the head and in the seventh he dropped him for nine again with a terrific right uppercut. Castellani. an ex marine, barely staggered to his feet and then fell back against the ropes. Miller immediately halted the bout. Ryan stormed into the ring and swung several punches at Miller, a former crack lightweight.

Miller contented himself with fending off the blows. Several deputy officials and knockdown timekeeper A1 Berle rushed into the ring to lead Ryan away. By Hugh Fullerton. Jr. Cincinnati, Jan.

National Collegiate Athletic Association rebuffed the college presidents in one respect today, but in many others brought its own program closer in line with the proposals of the 11-man American Council on Education committee. The N. C. A. A.

delegates firmly rejected legislation which would have outlawed spring football practice and out-of-season basketball drills. Instead they restricted such practices to 20 sessions in each They altered their principle governing financial aid to athletes, putting such aid more securely under the control of the individual institutions and they adopted a principle calling for sound academic standards. The influential A. C. E.

presidents committee, which imported on its study of athletics this week, declared that there should be no out-of-season practice sessions. It also ruled out football games and other post-season team contests and called for closer restriction on other athletic practices. The N. C. A.

A. merely called for further study of post season games b. a special committee and meanwhile placed a ban on making new commitments for such games to be played afler Jan. 2, 1953. Winding up a busy session, the convention also established a new ethics committee, which will have broad powers to investigate any incident which the N.

C. A. A. council deems to the welfare of intercollegiate athletics as a It also turned down an effort to eliminate the from football by means of restrictive rules. The anti platoon move, which was something of a surprise to many delegates, came on a resolution from the Pacific Coast Conference calling for a to the football rules committee to make the change.

After lively debate, it was rejected by a lopsided count. Roar, is owned by the topsis Literary Society of St. Joseph. He was given to its members by IV. True Davis, horse fancier and serum manufacturer.

Davis, a regular with the group, named the horse after the society, then decided to give it to the members. The owners pay a nominal sum monthly for the keep of the horse. They will divide the purses the horse any. The Thanatopsis Society is made up of business and professional men, politicians, newsmen and others. They meet regularly to discuss everything from the state of the world to rotation pool, politics, and weight lifting.

Occasionally, but not often, literary subjects ar? mentioned. Thanatopsis, whose interests run more toward oats and hay rather than things literary, is being trained here but will leave for Keeneland soon. AMPHIBLEN WINS STRAUS HANDICAP Apsley Home Second In Tropicai's Feature Miami. Jan. 12 phiblen.

with Jockey Charlie Burr up. came from far back today to win the $7,500 Henry L. Straus Handicap at Tropical Park before a record crowd of of the meeting 1o date Amphiblen, first favorite of the day to win, ran the mile and a sixteenth in 1:43.1 and paid $8.60, $4.40 and $3.30 in the $2 mutuels. Apsley, with Hedley Woodhouse up, was second most of the ay and took the lead briefly at the head of the stretch but could not keep up with the driving blen. Apsley paid $4.50 and S3.30 while Combat Boots as third by a length returning $5.50.

Ten four-year-olds and upward competed in the richest purse of the meeting with Apsley and Di-, hopes rose and fell today as Andrea Mead Lawrence won the Swiss giant slalom and George Macomber suffered a probable broken leg in the International Lauberhorn downhill race. Mrs. Lawrence, 19-year-old veteran of the 1948 Olympics, led the huge international field by two- tenths of a second in the Swiss meet, which ski queens from 11 different nations. On the other side of the mountain, at Wengen, the 24-year-old Macomber of West Newton, apparen ly hit a bare spot as he shot down the mountainside and was somersaulted He landed in such a manner that he is believed to have dislocated his shoulder as well as breaking his leg. Macomber also was unable to compete In the 1948 Olympics be- I cause of a broken leg.

suflered in training. The 1952 winter games i are set for Oslo, Norway, Feb. 14' 25. Except for Mrs. Lawrence, whose home is in Rutland.

the U. S. Olympic hopefuls did poorly. Verne Goodwin of Pittsfield, Mass. was the first American to finish in the men's race and he was no better than 17th.

Jannette Burr. Seattle, was the next American behind! Mrs. Lawrence, finishing in a tie for 11th place with Celina Seghi, the Italian tigeress who competed in the U. S. two years ago.

Mrs. Lawrence whizzed the dis- tancc in 43.8 seconds to nose out Andree Bermond Toumiermms, France. Trude Jochim Beiser of Austria, was third in :45.1. Katy Rodolph, Hayden. was 21st with a 47.4 clocking while Sally Neidlinger, Hanover, N.

and Sandra Tomlinson, Vancouver, B. but an American citizen, finished with identical times of Little Rock, Jan. Hudlin is coming back to the Little Rock Travelers as mana ger for the fourth time. He was appointed today to succeed Gene Desauteis, who piloted the Travelers to the Class AA Southern Association pennant in 1951 and resigned recently to become manager of Indianapolis in the American Association. Hudlin, who pitched for the Cleveland Indians for 14 years, first served as manager of Travelers in 1942.

LION, 25-1 SHOT, TAKES $25,000 SANTA CATALINA Special Touch Shares Stakes At Santa Anita Arcadia, Jan. 12. Lion, a 25 1 longshot, beat out the favored Moonrush In the $25,000 added Santa Catalina Handicap today to share stakes honors with Special Touch in the mud at Santa Anita. Lion, ridden by Jockey William Cook and overlooked in the betting, charged out of nowhere in the stretch to whip Moonrush by two lengths. The pre race favorite, Bed was scratched.

Blue Reading ran third. Time for the mile and one eighth was 1:51 4-5. Lion returned $60.40, $18 30, and $5.90 across the board. Moon- I rush, with Eddie Arcaro up. paid ji- 1S 4.20 and 2 80 while Blue Reading Entry Deadline Saturday $2go to show.

The race was the second half of Santa Anita's customary Saturday doubleheadcr. i a 1 Touch sloshed to a 2'i lengths triumph over Alfred Next Move in the one. the $20,000 adcl- A foul INVITATIONS OUT FOR CAGE EVENT For Gold Medal Meet Collinston. La Jan. 12.

(Special) Invitations went out this week to independent basketball ed Santa Maria Handicap teams throughout this section if the 1 was claim'd In that one, but it was state for the annual Gold Medal disallowed. Independent Tournament to be held The Santa Maria wa- to ha marked a bid by Vanderbilt to take at Collinston High School gymna- I sium here January 31 and February 2nd. The deadline for accepting entries is midnight next Saturday. "Andy team failing to receive an invitation but desiring to participate should contact us at declared Leon Langston, tourney promoter. hope to make this one of the finest annual independ- ent basketball events in this sec- tion.

To this end going to do everything possible to accomodate I team, and we hope to make bracket allowances for any teams that might have schedule diffieul- ties or exceptional travel restrictions. But we'll have to know these conditions wc7 enough in advance to he abie to work out an agreeable schedule. soon as the brackets are prepared. every team wilt be mailed a copy well in advance of playing Only men's are participating. Trophies will be presented for first, second, and third place winners.

Ten Individual medals wiU be awarded each of the top Hugh C. Willett of Southern Cali-1 rectoire running as an entry. Fugi- fornia, whj was re-elected presi- 1 rider at the start but dent of the N. C. A.

took no- Earl Knapp, was umn- ticc in his concluding speech of I widespread comments that tne presidents had taken over the N. C. A. powers. last two years have been over stormy Willett said.

are stronger than we ever have been before. We are not done for. We will see this thing Eari Fullbrook of Nebraska was elected secrelary-treasurer to succeed Kenneth L. (Tug' Wilson, who announced his retirement Grammar Leagues Later, the witnesses testified to- from that important position yes- day. Ryan battered Weill, the be- terday.

Team Barkdull Faulk 1 Georgia Tucker 1 Sherrouse 0 Lida Benton 0 Central 0 I LEAGUE WonLostPct. 0 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 spectacled and middle aged International Boxing Club matchmaker, dressing room. --------o--------Karel Sys Takes European Crown Games Centra! Sherrouse at Neville. Barkdull Faulk vs. Lida Benton Neville.

Central 1 Lida Berdon 1 LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 0 1.000 Georgia Tucker 0 Barkdull Faulk 0 .000 .000 .000 Games Central vs. Sherrouse at Neville. Barkdull Faulk vs. Lida Benton at Neville.

--------o--------Delegate Top Weighted For Inaugural Handicap Totals 16 15 44 Daddio To Aid Kuharich Chicago, Jan. 12. Bill Dad- Jumbo and Henry H. Heckt's The Miami. Jan.

aging Delegate was assigned the too eight of 122 pounds today for the $10,000 Inaugural Handicap next Thursday at Hialeah race course. The eight-year-old Delegate will be trying for a third victory in the six-furlong race. He won in 1948 and 1942 and ran second last year, A win Thursday would make him the first horse in Hialeah history to win three inaugurals and he also would become Hialeah's first time stake winner. Delegate, who set a new world record of 101 and three-fifths for five and one-half furlongs at Belmont Park last fall, will carry one pound more in the Inaugural than William G. Helis Spartan Valor.

Scheduled to pack 119 pounds are Brookmeade Stable's Bold. Palatine Woodchuck and Roman Fair. Hal Price Brussels. Jan. Sys of Brussels won the European heavyweight championship today with a dazzling display of boxing which thoroughly befuddled huge Hein Ten Hoff of Germany.

Sys, only 20634 to the champ's 220, won 13 rounds on the score board of French Referee Rene Schemann, with two rounds even. Ten Hoff, defending the champiou- 1.000 i for the first time after winning it from Britain's Jack Gardner, Sept. 23, failed to win a single round, and for the most part failed to start an offensive. There were no knockdowns in the one-sided fight. A head shorter than his opponent.

Sys was far too fast for the lumbering, Ten Hoff. Time and again Sys stabbed Ten Hoff with his left jab and leaped lightly back as the champion's counterpunches swung through empty air. Although he had a big advantage in reach. Ten Hoff failed to make use of it and spent most of the fight at a safe distance from the Belgian. -------Mulloy, Schwartz Gain West Coast Net Finals St.

Petersburg, Jan. Although the N. C. A. A.

legislative program, is at variance with the presidents' committee plan in many respects, it provides tighter controls than ever before were exercised. After voting down a constitutional amendment which would have banned all out-of-season football and basketball practices by a 113 to 54 margin, the convention adopted the 20 session limit by 105-46. The 20 organized sessions of football practice must take place within 30 calendar days; in basketball they must be within 24 days. This amendment was passed over the heated objections of Fritz Crisler, Michigan athletic director, who presented the viewpoint. Yesterday the football coaches association proposed a limit of 39 days of practice within a six-weeks period.

The lengthy principle and resolution on post-season contests, provides that from now on no member can make or renew any commitment beyond Jan. 2, 1953, and, further, that commitments now in force may be abrogated by next year's convention. The Big Ten and Pacific Coast Conference have contracts to play in the Rose Bowl through Jan. 1954. The Cotton Bowl and Sugar Bowl have agreements with the Southwest and Southeastern conferences for the appearance of the championship teams.

To what extent these agreements will be affected was not made clear. Iu establishing a principle Form players took a beating In the first six races. Sabson won the opener at $45.20 for S2 while Burr brought in Quick Buck in the I second to pay $14 and make up a daily double of S486.10. Light Moon, paying $103.50 won the sixth race, a mile and a sixteenth, carrying a $2,600 purse, with Knapp in the irons. Count Victor, the two to one favorite, ran out.

--------Tennessee Downs Mississippi, 76-69 Knoxville, Jan. Ufl Robert Jarvis and Ken Robbins piled up 46 points between them tonight for Mississippi, but they match the balanced barrage of six Tennessee basketball players who won fhe game 76 to 69. Center Jarvis led Mississippi in the early scoring which kept the visitors in the lead until midw ay of the second quarter. Then Capt. Tommy brilliant floor play, Hank rebounding and the steady marksmanship of all the six Vols who saw service tonight put Tennessee in the lead to stay.

None of the Vols scored less than 10 points, while Charlie Hipsher was high man with only 16. Alabama Quintet Beats Engineers Tuscaloosa, Ala Jan. best all-around player. Individual Alabama squelched a scoring burst also he awarded mem- by Georgia Tech's Center Pete Sil- of the a 1-tourney squad, and as and defeated the Engineers in medals be of- a Southeastern Conference basket- fered outstanding ball battle tonight, 66 to 60. jon losing their first games.

The tide cautiously froze the ball in the last two minutes of the game while leading the visitors 66-59, Tech added only one more point, a free by Pcden Templeton. Alabama led at the half 38 to 26, and the Engineers didn't have enough steam when they opened their court drive in the last two periods. Hawaii All-Stars Even Score With Collegians Honolulu, Jan. Haj waii All-Stars upset the College All- Stars, 39-27 here last night in the second Hula Bowl football game of the new year. Last Sunday the collegians from the mainland won the first game I 41-40.

The Hawaii team, bolstered by I several pro players, scored in ev- ery period to win the second en- counter. They led 19-14 at the half. both features with Next Move and Bed Roses, his two brilliant mares. At the last minute, however. Br O'Roses was declared out of the afterpiece, the $25,000 Santa Catalina Handicap, when the track came up sloppy.

A crowd of 34 000 braved a driving rainstorm to afch the program. Special Touch. choice In i the betting, paid $6 80. $3 00 and I S2 80 the board Next Move returned $2 80 and $2 60. and Blue Cloth paid $4 30 to show.

C. V. horse of the year. Counterpoint, turned in an Impres- sive workout between the third and fourth races, going seven Jin 1:23 2-5. It was the fastest drill at this distance recorded at the meeting even on a fast track.

Botox Stll Robinson; Bring Al Evans Back Boston. Jan. 12 The Boston Red Sox today told Catcher Aaron Robinson to Portland of the three clubs. Trophies will also be Pacific League and signed awarded for sportsmanship and in his place Al Evans. Evans, a 10 year man.

agreed to go to Louisville, Boston farm in the American Association, last August after the Sox obtained Robinson on waivers from the Detroit Tigers. Sidney Schwarts, of New York aW, t0 repliKC the old principle of amateur- dio. for five years head coach at Allegheny College in Meadville, todav signed a one year contract as assistant coach of the Chicago Cardinals of the National Footbali League. Pincher assigned 118 pounds. Maine Chance Pride, Alvin Sea- flash, and Mrs.

A. Roberts' Eaton- winner of the 1950 Inaugural, carry 116 pounds, and Miami, upset Budge Patty of York 6-2, 6-4. 6-3 in the semifinals of the 23rd annual West Coast Tennis Tournament. Earlier Gardnar Mulloy, Miami! seeded first, defeated Tony Vin-1 cent, also of Miami, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Mulloy and Schwartz meet in finals.

In the division Magda Rurac, the displaced Roumanian, defeated Ann Gray of Washington, 7-5, 6-2 to gain the final round. In the lower bracket Laura Lou (Jahni Kunnen, Clearwater, defeated Doris Popple, Miami, 6-4, 6 2 Miss Rurac and Laura Lou meet la iuMij the C. A. A. placed control of this matter entirely in the hands of the colleges and their separate It requires merely that all aid must be administered by the institutions, thus ruling out direct contributions to athletes from clubs or any other non-college groups.

NO DEAL Philadelphia, Jan. UP Philadelphia Athletics today decided against buying the International Ottawa franchise and moving it to Jersey City because the American leaguers don't want to put a class 3 team in a triple A circuit. wtek at Gut Arana AUTO LOANS SHADY WALL Candidate For Re-Eection For State Representative Listen the fellewinj ttetionc a Jan. 5 a Jan. 15 on your cor or or hove your pay- Sockeye McDonald Return Wrejtling match.

open Wrestling Start Main avant Wrestling tag taam match. Jack Curtis and His partner Gee. Curtis VS Sugi Hayameka and his partner Taugh Lumbar Jack Sockeye McDonold. There will be two other short time limit matches before thi main event. Adm.

Reserved seats $1.50 Gen. Adm. $1.00. Children under 1250 c. Special Notice to eur wrestling fens.

Next Tuesday night Wa will make announcement every 15 minutes about election returns. Thera wMI be two referee's look after the Main event wrestling- matsh. Roller Skating every nita except Tuesday. Afternoon skating Sat. and Sun.

Only. Far Reserved seats end further in. formation on wrestling and skating. Dial 2-2261. Borrow truck merits reduced.

Your cor or truck need not bo fully paid for. You keep and conflnuo to use your cor or truck. We moke loans on almost anything of value. In case of your death, the amount you owe us it con- celed and your note is stomped "PAID" and delivered to vour family or your beneficiary. You unMv get cash in ten (Irt) nvnutes Five Private Offices For Your Convenience Ask for Mr Harbuck, Mgr.

of Loan or Mr. Dennis, Genera! Mgr. MOTORS SECURITIES Company, Inc. 500 Walnut St. Plenty Free Forking Shady Wall voted ogomjt the present high gasoline tax.

Shady Wall voted against the three-cent cigarette tax. Shady Wall supported the Old Age Pension Plan and voted for the One Cent Tax to pay it. Shady Wall has supported all legislation to increase teachers' salaries and to improve schools. Shady Wall upheld his pledge that he would support a good civil service system for state employees. Shady Wall supported and handled the bill in the House to make Northeast Junior College a four-year college.

Shady Wall supported and worked for the new Bawcomville Levee Shady Wall has co operated with the police jurv and the city officials in getting state aid for roods and drainage FOUR YEARS AGO, WHEN YOU FIRST ELECTED SHADY WALL, HE PLEDGET HE WOULD REMAIN COMPLETELY INDEPENDENT OF ALL POLITICAL FACTIONS. SHADY HAS KEPT THAT PLEDGE AND HAS REPRESENTED YOU, THE PEOPLE OF OUACHITA PARISH, FAIRLY, CAPABLY AND IMPARTIALLY. LETS RE-ELECT SHADY WALL prepared enJ inserted by nf Shady WaM.