St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

ST.tOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1921 ST.L0UI5 POST-DISPATCH the Big Three Has Been Marked Down to the Big One Inter sectional Football Developments Indicate Fourth Illustrated Article of Series Steketee Boot Football Scores By Brickley on How to McMillin's Brilliant Sprint Gives Centre Victory Over Harvard 4 END-RUN FORMATION LESSON No. End 'Bun roMTiON with r-CDwaUD S3. ccm, or Kentucky Lleven's Star Dashes 31 Yards Through Crimson Team for Touchdown That Beats Easterners, 6 to Their First Defeat in Hive Years. 17 I eta.) with lHptOTNOUiaO ft BvlnV- And TAKtS OUT I K2JJ" lH. uc back r26yv HT ss I uv i a.

By the Associated Press. CAMBRiruiK, Oct. The South was victorious at the Stadium today. Men from Centre College of Kentucky, "praying Colonels" anil of hitfi decree, with l5o McMillin driving them on, defeated" the Harvard eleven by a score of to nothing. The representatives cf the smallest college on the Crimson schedule accomplished what no other team had been able to do in 40 years defeat Harvard in an intcr-seetional buttle.

It was five years since the Crimson had met defeat on its own or any other field. mow ctMTtn'; to jpS The victory belonged to the redoubtable "Ho" McMillin, backed by bis mates of an alert and aggressive team. A well knit defensive line held Harvard cafe. McMillin. thwarted time after time, seized his opportunity in the third period and broke through the Harvard line for at 31 -yard run and touchdown.

It was a brilliant piece of football work, calling into play all the elements of early interference, straight arm evasion, change of pace, slant-in; runi and forward dash. Kor yards McMillin raced within inches of the edge of the playing Held, but always inside, and his touchdown was unquestioned. The failure of Bartlett to complete the touchdown with a goal left the margin of victory McMillin's alone. It a his day. McMillin Hero of Victory.

Centre reversed the defeat suf-tered under McMillin's leadership at the stadium last year, with McMillin the leader again. An injury to Armstrong had forced the Centre captain of this year out of the i-Rine late in the third period, but the end of the game found "IJo'' back in the captaincy that he had relinquished so that another man mUht have a chance. With the sound of the final whistle Hefereet "Tiny" Maxwell picked up the pigskin, turned to Centre's ac ting captain and said: "McMillin here's your ball." McMillin took it with hasty thanks, danced up the Held with it. then turned back and was overtaken by fellow players who kissed his cheek, raised him on their shoulders and carried him into a massing crowd that soon numbered hundreds. Although Harvard, in the fourth period, had the ball on Centre's threshold, three yards from the goal, only to have it brought back to the 32-yard line because of an offalde play, there was no question that the Kentuckians were the better team.

Fisher Praises McMillin. "Hob" Fisher, coach of the Harvard team that won last year, and Tiger Touchdown, Early in Contest, Defeats Drake, 6-0 Lewis, After Receiving Kickoff, Punts Back and Kershaw, Recovering, 5cores. Special to the. Post-rispatch. COLUMBIA, Oct.

29. One lone, touchdown, scored in the firBt few seconds of play, slopped the Drake Bulldogs' drive for the Missouri Valley title and gave the Missouri Tigers a victory, 6 to 0, here this afternoon. The Missouri counter came when the versatile Chuck Lewis took the Bulldogs by surprise as he received Shearer's kick-off. Lewis chose to punt back instead of run back the ball, and booted to the Bulldogs' 30-yard line. Elmer Kershaw, the fleet Tiger halfback, was down under the ball like a flash, recovered it, and taced to the Bulldog goal.

It was the only score of the game. Lewis failed to kick the goal, and later in the first period failed in an attempt to kick a field goal from the 35-yard line. Played on Muddy Field. Twenty-four hours of rain which preceded the game had made the field muddy, and rain during the last period made conditions for football even worse. In spite of this, however, the game was remarkably free from fumbles, and both Lewis and Niggemeyer did beautiful work at punting.

The mud was costly to the Tigers, however. In slowing down Lewis' running of the ends, and to the Bulldogs by hampering their open formation offensive. The Tigers kept the ball almost entirely in Drake territory for the first three periods, and were several times within striking distance of the Drake goal, only to lose the ball, once throVgh a fumble on the Drake 5-yard line. Drake Uses Aerial Attack. Drake's forward passes, Niggemeyer to Boelter, enabled the Bulldogs in the final period--to -several times carry the ball deep into Tiger territory, but each time the Missouri defense found itself, and broke up the aerial efforts of the visitors before the home goal was menaced.

Drake lost her best opportunity 'to score in this period when Bunker intercepted Niggemeyer's long pass on the Missouri 10-yard line. Niggemeyer's punting and passing was almost the entire Drake strength. It was the versatile Bulldog quarterback's toe that repeatedly sent the ball down the field to safety as the Tigers invaded Drake territory. The work of Hill nnd Blumer in the Tiger line and Kershaw. Lewis, Knight and Humes in the backfield stood out strongest for Missouri.

The lineup: Missouri. Tosition. Drake. Hamilton Left end Shearer Hill Left tackle Denton Storms Left guard Parff Hunker Center Peterson Scott Right fruarrt Varsh Rlumer Rlpht tackle Kruejrer Hardin RiRht Lewis Quarterback Niggemeyer Kershaw Left halfback Roetler Bundschu Rlsrht halfback Humes Fullback Score by quarters: Armstrong Missouri fi .0 0 ft Drake 0 0 0 Scoring: Missouri Touchdown. Kershaw.

Officials Referee. E. W. Cochrane. Kansas City Journal; umpire, R.

W. McRear. Oklahoma; head linesman. Dr. J.

A. Reilly. K. C. A.

Substitutions Missouri. Knight for Kershaw. Fackwood for Humes. Humes for Rundschu. ti for Humes.

Musgrave for Utx- STAGG'S CHICAGO TEAM SCORES 35-0 VICTORY OVER COLORADO ELEVEN By the Associated Press. Oct. 29. Coach Stagg's maroon-clad warriors scored a 35-to-0 victory wer the Westerners on a rain-soaked field today, with a crowd of 15,000 spectators facing another threatened downpour to witness the game. The skies cleared, however, and before the end of the game a bright sun was shining.

The Colorado eleven, although game and fast, was no match for the heavy Chicagoans, who outplayed the visitors in forward passing and straight football. The only time the Colorado players were able to make first downs was by use of forward passes. Noggle, left end; Franklin, right end. and Muth, right tackle. played brilliantly for Colorado, buf were forced out of the game because of injuries.

Colorado sent a new backfield into the game at the start of the fourth period, but the players were unable to pierce the Chicago line to any extent. The lineup: Chicago. Position. Colorado. Noggle McLean Le fever Mcllett Britzman Muth Wtllard Halladay Left end Fletcher Left tackle Iewis Left guard Dawson Center Redmon Right guard McOuir Right tackle Strohmeler Right end Romney Quarter Pyott Left half Rryan Right half Tlmme Full ba.ck Fulghrum SCORE BY PERIODS.

Chlcsgo 14 7 7 7 35 Colorado 0 0 0 0 I blcngo scoring Touchdowns. Tlmme (2). Romney. Strohmeler. Pyott: goals from touchdown.

Tlmme (3). McOuIre (2). Referee Smith, rtrowne. Umpire St. John.

Notre Dams. Field Judge Hadlleck. Indians. Head linesman Morton. Michigan.

Time of periods 15 minutes each. Illinois Wins Race. Bt he Associated Preoa I'KBANA. Oct. 29 Illinois defeated Michigan and Ohio State in a triangular rros-ocuntry run thla afternoon, McGinnis of Illinois fin-.

Ishing the five-mile course in first place and jther Orange and Blue runners In third, fourth, sixth and seventh positions. Michigan placed second. Helps Wolverines Defeat Mini, 3-0 Placement Kick Near Close of First Half Only Score Made During the Game. ZUPPKE'S MEN IMPROVE Showing Against Michigan Far Better Than in Previous Game. By the Associated Press.

ILLINOIS FIELD, t'RIJANA Ill, Oct. 29. Frank Steketee's boot Cur. ried to victory in a har4 battle with Illinois today, 3 to 0. outpunted Durant, the Illlnl booter iter, -V- V- .1 iiiuunuuui me game, ana scored Michigan's lone tally near the end of the first half, when he kicked from placement on the 15-yard line.

Michigan romped onto the field the favorite, and set out to rush fh. lllinl. Coach Zuppke's men. how. ever, played safe, forcing Michigan to punt frequently.

Forward nasi attempts failed to help Michigan and It was not until Cnppon started a rally in midfleld that the Yost men started moving. A nine-yard plunge through cn. ter and a flve-yarfl run by Capport. gave Roby a chance to push the ball up to Illinois' zo-yard line. Ths pair then worked the ball to ths Illinois' five-yard line, where II1J.

nois held tight, and on the fourth down Steketee dropped back to boot his goal from the 15-yard chalk mark. The second half opened with the Illini showing more fight and playing a hard game. Starling their serial attack. Peden to Walauist. Illinoi.

went deep into Michigan's territory. Moduli Punt AitN Michigan. Steketee broke up the march, how. ever, when he grabbed another long pass: but Michigan fallnrl to and punted to Walqulst wu downed on his 42-yard line. From there plunges and another clean pass piacea tne ball on Michigan's 22- yard line.

Here Wilson broke through and blocked Anderson's t. tempted place kick, recovering the Dan ror Michigan. Hoby, Cannon and Steketee formsd a trio that completely baffled the 1111. nois line. They opened up with a variety of line Munees.

moil through left tackle and guard, carry. Ing the oval to the Illinois line. Steketee threw consternation Into the Illlnl with a left-end dash to the 28-yard mark. Itohy and Cappon then alternated with plunges which took tho ball to the 15-yard Una si the final whistle blew. Illinois showed great Improvement over last week, especially in svnM 'nK fumbles, which were so costly In me isconsln game.

Durant, how- proved weak In punting. irangle. the star Illlnl was forced out early by injuries. -ut Woodward filled bis in fectlve manner, making most of Illinois' real Kslns thrnmrh k. n.

Today's victory was th. Michigan against Illinois since the Ann Arbr.r eleven re-entered th. di. Ten conference three years ago Lineup lllnols(O). Positions.

I-eft end Olsnder tirkl. Mohr Left rn.r,1 VKI I "enter Wi A ndereon 11 lEh sua rd ii'ne Prayer night tackle Mulrhwd Sbo Itlsht end Ooehel Walqulst Quarterback I-ft halfback 1unt Itlsht hslfbark. Crana-le Fullback Ruhr Hcors by periods: Mlchlitsn. 3 03 Illinois Michlsan from placement Kteketee. lteferee Frkersall; mm.

I re llslnes: JudKe Mc5overn: head line. man KIbU. PRINCIPIA TROUNCES GRANITE CITY, 56 TO 0 The Prlncipla football team hs4 as eaay time with the Granite Cltf High eleven on the Academy esmpM yesterday and ran up a scoro of 0 against the Illinois tesm. Granite City was outclassed in the first third and fourth quarters, but ls1' brilliantly in th seond. For Granite City Quarterback Collins and Fullback C'ardned played SB excellent game, while Ilerntnger asd Peltret Katned considerable groan for Prlncipla, Allle Crouch.

th Academy quarter, had a big dy. Is addition to scoring two tojohdoimi he made a perfect score In bootlsf the ball between the kosI posts, making one after each touchcown for total of 8. The I'rinclpia substitutes. Nlemoet-ler, at right end. and Ireland, st fallback, also did well for the winners.

The lineup: Principle, Position. Granite City Ieft end i tskle rnsleotsa left Baid Oobsis (set. espt-l susrd tItsSST tackle "-'swell. Mcltowell George (capt Schu.s Strsubel Mclnn.s end I-eft l.alfi.tck l.alfbjck ir.ernlns.er Peltret. Rice.

Officials: Referee ilsrmsid. W. V. pl-e Lewi. W.

V. Time of urtse" Touchdowns Crouch (3. fslue tit. Rice 1. Mclnrs tl).

Genrs nlncer (ll. Substitutions irnlte COT. Fa rr for iJoMV, Rouse Vo'sas. Ps-for O'llsvsr. Mar for 'fcrdner.

RlcnsrJo (olllns. Collins for llo-lre. gerrui for P.lce. asmir for M. Innls.

lor Ocnuls. Servoss for M.Dcwell. ywsssar ler for Mclnnls. UtrlimJ for S'-rsusei. land for Rice.

Ie C'p for ImvIs. Soccer Meeting Today. Officials of the Wtit'fa 4lvslos of the United States Kooli all AW-elation will inset at the Ilo.el this morning at 10 o'clock to eostpls'' drawings fir the setood-round In the national challenge out ei tlon fix St. Louis ciubs are race. a Play Football tvmi otrfMSivt eAo 'V MILD ce TMMCAT Or roawaxo 011C rt.i MIME MA LP BACK TACHbC Hint wait eorl AMD TACOWT fc to AMD.

iMftaATtMir; A ORWAt PAiJ' Run! IN VTW BAIL running across toward the right end of his line with the ball held high in the air. 4. The attacking left end must take out the defensive fullback, so that the man running with the ball when he crosses the line of scrimmage can reverse the field as shown by the course indicated by the heavy line in the diagram. Note The writer of this series of articles assumes coaches and players are familiar with a system of the necessity of physical inspection, of playing signals, but inquiries on these and kindred subjects will gladly be answered. Penn State Beats GeorgiaTech, 28-7 Southerners Start Brilliantly, but Are Unable to Stop Charges of Opponents.

By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. renn State's football warriors swept around, through and over the fight ing Georgia Tech eleven at the Polo Grounds today The final score of State 28, Tech 7. shows how mark- dly the Nittany Lions outclassed the widely heralded Golden Tornado, The feature of the game was a thrilling 85-yard run by Killinger.

State's fleet quarterback, who caught i kick-off on his 15-yard line and never stopped until he had squirmed through the Tech team and planted the ball back of the Southerners goal Barron and Harlan, the stellar line plungers from Dixie, were watched too closely to get started. At the beginning of the game Tech prom ised great things by whipping State's defense to pieces and carrying the ball on a steady march for 65 yards to a touchdown, That was the only time in the game that Tech showed winning form. The game was remarkably clean. Only four penalties were in flicted. Lineup and summaryt Penn State (28i.

Position. GeorsMa Tech 7. McCollum. end J. 8tston Hills Left tackle McRee Baer Left suard Frye Bents P.enedk.

MoMahon Hufford. Kllllnser. Amis Might suard tackle end halfbsck halfback Dsvls i Lyman A. Stston McDonoush LiKhtner. Hsrron Brewster Wilson Knabb Harlan Score by periods: Penn State 7 7 7 7 2H Georitla Te 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns Kiltinxrr 2.

LlKhtner 2. Hsr ron. Costs from touchdowns Lishtner 4 Dsvls. Time 15 minutes. C.

J. McCarthy. Umpire AI Sharpe. Linesman G. Eckles.

KlelJ M. Thompson. SMOOTH-RUNNING PITT MACHINE TRIUMPHS OVER PENN TEAM, 28-0 Uv the Associated 1'resr PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. The University of Pittsburg's smooth-running football machine flattened Pennsyl vania under its steam-roller attack on Franklin Field this afternoon and triumphed easily, 28 to 0, before crowd of 35,000.

Pennsylvania played hard and well. but tho first few minutes Pittsburg was In action left no doubt as to the result. 1. Davies, Pittsburg left half back, scored the first touchdown In the first 10 minutes of play and In the same period Hewitt fell over the line after Hnlloran had ndv.mced I(ia ball to Pennsylvania's two-yard line by a forward pass. A double pass, Daviea to Holloran.

and a run by Hewitt accounted for Ilttsburg's third touchdown, which came In the second period. The fourth followed a sensational ES-vant run Holloran, Anderson plunging through the entire Ked and Blue team for the final score. The lineup: rttlsburc Bowser Hsrmsn Back Stein Kelly Wlltlems Holloran Daviea Anderson Hewitt Posit ton. renn (10). Hratresrasc Cochhantm Iern Thurmsn Sutherland 'irare Wrsr Mllwer Whltehlll Pamer i I.eft end Left tackle Left suard Center Rlh suard Light tsckle Right snd Quarterback I-eft half hack halfback Fullback Periods 14 14 Score by Pittsburg 0 Pennsylvania 0 0 Pittsburg scorlnC.

Touchdowns ts tries. Hewitt. Holloran and Anderson. Goals. From touchdowns Dsries four.

lteferee O'Brien. Tufts: Umpire Thorn. Columbia. Head ilswaws Ktrtwur, Washington snd Jefferson. Tim of periods: 15 minutes each.

hv Local Games. Washington 2, Iowa State O. Lombard 1. St. I.oula O.

Soldan High 7, Cleveland Ventman lO, McKlaley O. I'rinclpia Granite City High O. West. Kansas 21." Kansas Aggies 7. I'tah 17, Idaho 7.

toe lO. O. I of California 14. Wahlngton State O. Chicago 35, Colorado O.

Marquette 7, Michigan Agglea 0. Detroit It. Tulane lO. Michigan 3, Illinois u. Mlxannrl Drake O.

Kolrr Ilame --i. Indiana 7. ortbweatern 34. lie Fnul O. Creighton 14.

St. Anvler 7. Obcrlin 21. Ohio AVcsleyan O. Ilakell.21.

Tulsa O. Texas 5(. It ice O. North Dakota 3H. orth Dakota Aggies 3.

Denver 0. Wyoming 0. Milliken 7, Holla O. Ilnjlor 111. Southwestern O.

Urndley II. Normal C. O. Washburn 7, Fairmont J. Wisconsin 3., Minnesota O.

Iowa 13, Purdue O. Nebraska 44. Oklahoma 0. Marietta 20, West Virginia Wes-leyan 0. Idaho Tech.

13, College of Idaho 7. hitman 14, Montana A. Oalcshnrg ZD, Uulncy O. Colorado Aggies 24, Colorado College 0. Arizona 74, Texas Miners 0.

Eas. Centre Harvard O. Princeton 34. Virginia I O. Lehigh 21.

West Virginia 14. Pittsburg 2H, Penn O. Muhlenhurg 7, Swarthmore 6. North Carolina 18, Maryland 7. Iloston College Fordham O.

Connecticut Weslcyan 14. Tufts 14. Vale 4.. Hrown 7. I'cnn State Georgia Tech 7.

I.afnyetle 35, Rutgers O. lluekncll 41, Catholic V. U. Cornell Dartmouth 7. Amherst 20, Hamilton 0.

Colby .1. Maine O. Williams ZO, Columbia O. Colgate 7, New Vork 7. Trinity 6, Stevens O.

Iloston 1'. 24. Rhode Island O. New Hampshire 14, Hates O. Army 53, Susquehanna O.

Wash, nnd Jeff. 17, Syracuse 10. Johns Hopkins 41, Western Maryland O. (iforpf donn 2N. tieorge Washington O.

South. Texas Christlnn O. Phillies O. Arkansas 14, Southwestern Methodist O. North Carolina State 7, V.

M. I. 7. Mississippi College 7, Birmingham Southern 6. 'Alabama 7, Louisiana State 7.

Vanderbllt 14. Tennessee O. Colorado 34, Howard (Ala.) O. (Georgia 7, Auburn O. Sewance 8, Kentucky O.

DETROIT TEAM FORCED TO LIMIT TO DEFEAT TULANE ELEVEN, 14 TO 10 By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Oct. 23. Forced to extend itself to the limit. University of Detroit's heavy football machine won from Tulane University of New Orleans. 14 to 10, here today in a game replete with spectacular plays.

Outweighed on an average of 10 pounds to the man, the Southerners put Detroit on he defensive throughout the entire first half, assuming a three-point lead by means of a goal from the field, and repeatedly crushing scoring hopes of the locals. Tulane died lighting. Until the final whistle the. visitors put up one of the most stubborn defensive seen on a Michigan gridiron this year. The New Orleans eleven scored its field goal early in the first period.

The visitors crumpled the Detroit line and blocked a punt on the locals' 35-yard line, obtaining possession of the ball. Legendre's kick was perfect. Detroit scored a touchdown In the third period after a penalty against Tulane for rough play, and several line smashes put the ball on the visitors' one-yard line. The second Detroit touchdown came in the final quarter, when McKenna, substitute quarter back, receive! a punt. and.

un spiemiia interference, ran yards to his opponents goal. SO In the same quarter Igudre and Turpin completed a 40-yard forward pass, the latter running 10 yards for ft touchdown. Lineup and summarv: Detroit (14). Position Rarrett Left end Left tackle. M.

C. C'aualand Left aruard Tulsns U0. M'sk H. Talhto AVImtllns T. Kmnfy.

Sullivan Sonnenberg Center Kuan). tackle. Risht enl. I-eft hairhack ReerJ I'nsworth Kitts Curt in Hrennan FltXfrerald IxKmits Lauer Maloney U. Brown halfback Fori Fullback Ui.nir.

Hr br period: 0 0 7 7 14 Tuln 3 0 0 710 lerolt scoring-: Touchdown FltzseraM. McKenna (sub for Rrennn). Goals from touchdown Tulana scorln Touchdown Turpin (sub for 11. llnosn. Cnml from touchdown Ma-lose; from field 1-cendra.

Referee Hohierness. Irhlgh; umpire Verweb. Harvard head linesman Lan. MlchlB.n: field Judsa Lynch. Brown.

Tims of periods 10m. each. Centre Presented More Finished Team Than the One Defeated Last Season By CHARLIE BRICKLEY. (Harvard's Greatest Football Captain and All-Americai Back of 1012-13-14.) (Copyright. 1921.) The above diagram illustrates an end run formation which involves a threat of a forward pass, and which is a particularly dangerous play when the attack centers around a back who is an adept at running, kicking and at forward passing, or such types of backs as Mahan.

Laurie, Oliphant or Boynton. The play should be used after a forward pass, and with Princeton Tigers Trim Virgin Southerners Do Not Advance to Within Striking Distance Until Final Quarter. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. Oct.

29. Princeton stepped from the gloom of defeat into the synshine of victory this afternoon, smothering the University of Virginia under a score of 34 to 0 before a large crowd in Palmer Stadium. After suffering humiliation at the hands of the Navy and Chicago in its two previous games, the Tiger feasted heartily upon the carcass of the Southerners, completely dazzling them by a perfect attack. Virginia did not get within dangerous striking distance of the Orange and Ulack goal line until the final period, when it rushed the ball down the field to within a foot of the mark. There, however, Princeton stood like a stonewall and ob tained the ball after forcing their opponents to ground a forward pass.

The Orange and Ulack started out like a whirlwind, with Hank Gar-rity, veteran halfback, piloting the team in place of Don Iourie. Virginia was plainly unable to stop Princeton's fast aerial attack and long runs by Van Gerbig and Cleaves gave the Tigers their initial touchdown in the first 5 minutes of play. A forward pass to Van Gerbig accounted for the second in the same period. In the second quarter, unerring passes to Garrity and Euwer netted two more touchdowns. Virginia stiffened in the third period and held Princeton scoreless but the visitors were so visibly defeated that the Tiger coaches used 18 substitutes before the game was over.

One of them. Ken Smith, who relieved Cleaves at fullback, distinguished himself by drop-kicking two field goals in the final period. The lineup: Princeton (34). Position. Virginia (0).

Shlvely I.ft end Davis Keck Ltf tackle Shackleford Von Schilling. guard Hall Wittmer Center Hankins Lipscomb Right guard Ward Hooper Right tackle Clarke Stlnson Right end Mlchie tiarrlty Quarterback Cagrington tiilror Left halfback Van Gerbig Right halfback Cleaves Fullback Harris Score, by periods: Princeton 14 14 fi 34 Virginia 0 0 0 0 0 Princeton scoring: Touchdown Garrity, Cleaves. Van Gerbig snd Euwer (sub. for Garrity; goals fro touchdowns Keck goals from field Smith tsub. for leaves.

Referee Shwurtz. Hrown: um pire Okeson. Iehigh: field Judge Hanhart, iartmo'ith: nead linesman falmer. Harvard. Time of periods 12 m.

each. SMASHES AND PASSES GIVE NOTRE DAME EASY VICTORY OVER INDIANA Bf the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. Ripping drives through the line, altered with an aerial attack In the last two periods, today gave Notre Dame a 28 to 7 victory over Indiana.

The field was covered with water and mud from an all-morning rain. Indiana was able to hold the Catholics even in the first two periods, the count being seven points Lineup and Summary Harvard Centre (6 Left end James l.add 1-eft laekle Moody llnbbnrd Left, guard Skadown Kernan Center Kubale II row Ittgat guard Jones Kunhnrdt. tackle Gregor comber. Johnson. Chopin Honlllard.

ItlKat end Hoberta halfback Arm. strong; Right halfback. Fullback Ilartlett Score by periods i Harvard Centre Centre arorlng touchdown, McMillin. Referee, It. W.

Maiwell (Swarth-morr. Vmplrr, V. J. Crowley. How -loin.

Field Judge. W. J. Crowell. Snarl hiuorc).

If end llneaman. K. V. TiKKfrt (Ilorhra(rr). Time of pcrloda.

I minutes each. of the team that lost today, paid the tribute, where he said it was due: "I extend my heartiest congratulations to the Centre College team." he said to the Associated Fress. after the game. "They played a clean, a good game, and showed that they were a very well drilled team. In 'Bo McMillin Centre has a man who is probably the hardest in the country to stop.

The Harvard men in today's game gave the best they had." The game marked the second of the season's defeats of famous Kast-ern university elevens, Chicago having won from Princeton last week. After years of virtually unbroken victories by Kastern elevens these defeats were accepted by followers of football with a national perspective, as an indication that the gospel and the practice of the gridiron game were having a greater spread than ever before in sections removed from the scene of its origin and greatest development. the eastern edge of the field until he was able to dash straight ahead for a touchdown. Bartlett failed on the try for goal. Harvard elected to receive the ball on the kick-off.

but after a long run back by Chapln. the Harvard backs found the Centre line Impervious. A series of punts, rushes and intercepted forward passes Centre had the ball when Capt. Armstrong was invalided out and Covington ushered in. Ten yards, eight yards, one yard.

Covington gained successively through the Crimson line. Then Hartlett cut in with a 30-yard run. Snoddy added two yards and Centre turned loose a combination pas that was a beauty and landed the ball on Harvard's 12-yard line for a 15-yard gain. Here the third period ended. fall for Reinforcements.

Harvard was reinforced in the last period to meet the Southern invaders. Capt. Kane, among others, made his first appearance in the ame at this point. Centre could not advance and lost the ball on downs. After a first down by rushing, the Crimson tried forward passes, but only one was successful nd the ball went through a punt exchange fcgain.

Harvard set out once more from Centre's 4 5-yard line, but after advancing to the 33-yard line by rushes and to the three-yard mark on a forward pass. Huell to Charhill. lost its forward progress vhen the ball was called back for offside play in the Harvard line. Hartlett intercepted another Harvard forward pass -and Centre was again In Harvard territory, on the 4 5-yard line, when the final whistle was sounded. Second only to "Ho" McMillin as an individual figure was "Ked" Uob-erts.

This husky Centre player was everywhere. He started out as an end, became a tackle to fill a spot temporarily weak, and was called on to stiffen the backfield as rusher and interferer. In every position he ws master and his play was a big factor in Centre's triumph. MISS LEITCH AGAIN WILL FLAY FOR TITLE IN U. S.

NKW YORK, Oct. 29. Miss Cecil Dritlsh woman's golf champion, plana to return to the United States next year to renew her quest foY the Vnlted States woman's title in which she failed this year. In an nouncing this today, said that she would play two more exhibition matches in thi country, then visit friends In Canada. depart for Kngland shout Nor.

16. the same formation. To insure the success of the play the following is essential: 1. Back No. 4, shown in diagram and end, should take out the defensive! tackle, as shown by figure I 2.

The. remaining two attacking backs must take out the defensive end, as 3. Th shown by figures 2 and 3. ie back running with the ball must be clever enough to make the defending left halfback- think he (the attacking back) is going to make a forward pass. is Strengthened by the attack-in gba-k (figure 1), after receiving the ball on the snap from center, 'We Surprised Harvard by Not Using Aerial Play," McMillin Says CAMBRIDGE, o'ct.

29. McMILLIN, Centre's college frtar, said he had reached the zenith of his football ambitions when he crossed the Harvard coal today. "I am the? happiest man in the world," was the way he expressed it after the game. "Last year," he added, "when Captain Horween offered me th ball used in the game we lost I refused it, and told him that to the victor belonged the spoils. I also told him that I would be back next year to win the pigskin.

Now I've got it and I'll keep it for my kids." lie attributed the winning of game to th2 strategy of the Centre coaches. At a conference between players and coaches before the game it was decided not to resort to open play. "I think this fooled the Harvard eleven," he went on. Coach Charlie Moran praised the playing of the entire team. "The Crimson gave us a clean fight," he said, "and played a square game.

Although this is my last year as coach of the team, I hope thtt Centre plays Harvard again next year." WISCONSIN MAKES BID FOR BIG TEN TITLE BY TROUNCING MINNESOTA By the Associated Press. MADISON, Oct. 29. The Wisconsin football team took a bi step toward the conference championship today when it humbled th Minnesota eleven, 35 to 0, before 25,000 spectators, in the Badgers-homecoming game. The Gophers vtre never dangerous after the opening minutes of play, when lino smashes brought the ball to th Ladgers 14-yard line, where Capt.

Kundt punted to safety. It was a game featured by spectacular runs by Williams. Klliott and Rndt, star Badger backfield men Long drives through the sunposed-1 strong Gopher line carried th ball 40 yards for Wisconsin's first touchdown, in the second period. It was followed by a 2 3 -yard run by Williams, which brought the ball ur.der Minnesota's goal posts, but the team held for downs on th two-yard line. A brilliant 70-yard run 1y Williams through the entire Minnesota team gave the Badgers' their second touchdown in the third period Elliott made the Badgers' third ncor Then he went over after a 20-yard rass, Gould to Tebell, which brought the ball to the Minnesota 14-yard lire.

After another spectacular run by Williams, tni time for 5 0 yards returning a punt, Elliott drove through the Gopher line for th.3 Eadgers fourth tally. Toward tho last of the Sundt intercepted a pass from Martineau and raced 40 yards for the final score. Sundt It each instance kicked goal. The llneup-Wlsconsin (33). Position.

Minnesota fO). Cole Tellers Maurr Asa Ooulj? tackle Left a-usrd gusrd Itijtht tack! Risht end Klsht halfback hairback Christiansen Buns. r.lolsefeld. Brumm Tebell. Williams.

Woods Elliott. Sundt. Johnson Wsllsc Brown Martineau Bailey Score by periods: Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin ecorine; 3. Williams. Bundt.

0 7 0 14 0 -3S Touchdowns Klliott Goals from touchdown Sundt ft. Keferee Masker (NortbVesten). TJmoIre Scberamer iChlcase). Field Judse Nickels (Oberlln). Head linesman Touts (Illinois Wesleysn).

Tim of periods lira. 0 Centre College in winning today showed that an institution with a few hundred students could cope in modern football with one of several thousand undergraduates; that a team of comparatively recent development could win from one with Harvard's gridirow tradition and the coaching system behind it. The team that faced the Southerns at the outset was not the same varsity eleven that will line up against Princeton nnd Yale, but most the first String Harvard players got into the game before It was over. The Centre College team of today was a far more finished eleven than that of a year ago. its men drilled in line play, expert In interference, equipped with plays that carried to the mind of the merest novice an appreciation of their conception and execution.

Harvard was not as good as a week ago in the spectacular game with Penn State. The backs bungled their assignments, juggling the ball when they did not fumble It. Iiuell, called Into the game for a field goal in the second period, missed by a wide margin under the Centre chargo and later failed again in an effort to boot a drop kick for goal. Harvard's best accomplishment of the afternoon was the holding of Centre for downs on their 8-yard lino at the outset, of the fourth period. Centre Showed Power ljrly.

The first period was to Centre's advantage, nlthough Class, a substitute, failed in an attempted field goal from the 3-yarI line. The second was marked by Harvard rushing her advance from the Crimson's 45-yard line to Centre's 10-yard stripe, where P.uell missed a chance for a field goal. Punt exchanges consumed the rest of the play. Centre had kicked off at the beginning of the third: period and Harvard had rushed once, then punted back, when the way was opened for McMillin' winning Inurhdown. The ball was run back by Hartlett from one 45-yard line to the otber.

Penalty for tripping by a Harvard man sent Centre forward to Harvard's Sl-yard line. McMillin' Itun. The hall was snapped to McMillin nnd he made as if to pass to Hnoddy, but ran himself instead. Interferes cleared the way for him until try were put out of play, then "'Ut" went ahead alone. Changing and direction, but traveling nut he slipped through all but three of the Harvard defenders.

These he evaded one after another, skirting each when the halfway mark wasinr.lr... reached. Indiana's attack was almost completely smothered in the last two periods. The Crimson elected to play straight football until the final period, when forward passes were used. Little ground was gained by this method of attack, however.

Lineup and summsry: Position. Notre Dams (28. Indians (7). ivinonn. France.

Boss M-'ool Leonard Han ne. likens. Purke. Thomas. y.

Kjle. end tackle guard .11. Kisht suard tarkle end E. yuarter half hair Full back Oarvey Anderson 1 4rnnn Lesree Anderson Llet Walah.