The Times du lieu suivant : Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

SUNDAY. MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES OCTOBER IS, 1922 (BENTEWARY DEFEATS'-R30LILSAIPS OLD HUOTLED ISY. 0(004 8 ELD Tulane Scored On By Gridders McMillin Squad Forced to Wage Hard Battle to Rice Owls Bow To Baylor Bear Gridiron Eleven Says 'BO' M'MILLIN All -American Quarterback and Coach of Centenary College Article No. 1Big College No Longer Supreme in Football Win From Mill sap Team Howard Jones 9 Mighty Eleven Is Superior In Every Way to Yale Team By Associtttd Pnta. New Haven, Oct.

14. Iowa'g mighty football eleven, champion of the Western Conference, gave Yule, a member of the "bin three" of the East, its first defeat by a conference eleven today and it waa I decisive victory. The scoie was 6 to 0, representing a touchdown from a march half the length of the field, which started late in the first period and ended at Yale's last white line soon after the second period began, Hut Iowa's superiority was much greater than the mere final score shows. atrial to Tb Times. Jackson, Oct.

14. Centenary foothall squad added another victory to its list, defeating the Millsap college here this afternoon, but the visitors were unable to keep their goal line intact and for the first time this year Centenary was scored on. The touchdown was registered against the team from Shreveport when McLormick intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards to the Knal line. The point for goal was allowed, due to a Centenary player being; off side, giving the Millsap team seven points in all. Centenary scored 21 points.

Louisiana Team Is All-State high school men and others who later made Ail-America and All-Southern selections before leaving co. lege. The man working at this had visions of a great football team at Centre College and through his wonderful personality and untirinf efforts a great organization waa perfected. Playera Like Brothers. On o'f tha biggost factors on a successful football team Is tho feeling and relation of the playera among themselves.

In this Myers stressed special attention. The men ayed and fought aa band of brothers There was not a man on the team who would not go through fira for nis college or coach. This Is something that is usually lacking at tha Institutions. At a small college the players are grouped in a few small buildings. Kvery man knows every other man on the campus.

There is a feeling of fellowship among the students. At all college activities these men are bning constantly thrown together. Their relationship Is In common. At the large schools a 'football team Is more like some mechanical device. There Is never the fight and the spirit shown as where all the men know each other and are like one big family.

Getting Better Coaches. The high school athlete Is beginning to recognize the advantages of the smaller Institutions and in this way better material is being found there. These same smaller schools are realizing the advantages of good clean athletics to the growing boy and are securing; more capable men as coaches. I believe It Is due to these reasons more than to the change in the rules favoring the open style of play that is bringing the small institutions in a position to compete with the larger ones on the football field. Center College at Danville, Is perhaps the mo-st talked about small eoliege In the country.

Football put Centre on the map. Five years ago only a select few knew there was such an Institution. Today it Is mentioned as frequently as Harvard, Vale or Princeton. Centre College broke Into big print four years ago when it decisively defeated the University of West Vir ginia, harlier In the year West irginia had surprised tha football world by its defeat of Princeton, one o'f the strongest teams that ever represented the "Orange and Black." Season'a Big Thrill. Last fall Centre put over tha big thrill of the season by its i to 0 defeat of Harvard.

Centre's rise to fame in tha football world has been typical of the success that a great many small colleges have enjoyed in recent years. The new football featuring tho forward puss has helped to pava the way 'for the smaller colleges. No longer is there such a premium on beef and reserves. Speed is the keynote of tha new game. It calls for fast, well conditioned players.

Strategy supplants brawn. Some Leading Spirit. However, if you go back into the history of the sensational rise of most of the smaller college teams you will find there is some leadinn spirit who has done much to put tncra over. A good illustration of this can be given through the recent success of my alma mater. The man behind it all there was Robert Myers a Centre alumnus.

Many have the impres sion that this team just happened or built ltseii. but such Is not true. In 1916 Myers took it upon himself to encourage a few students from his home town high school to go with him to Centre, where he had voluntarily offered his services aa coach without remuneration. Among this crowd were several more than of coaching. Iowa played a good game." Captain Gordon Locke, ao dased from his brilliant Una amashing that ha could hardly speak aa ha was assisted aboard tha train, could only murmur in happiness i "Wire tha folks in Iowa just how wa won." Iowa had four excellent scoring opportunities, that is, it had tha ball within 85 yarda of Yale's goal.

One of these opportunities was realized. Two failures to make tha best of excellent strategical positions wera due to fumbles. One' failure was due to stiffening of Yalo's defense. Three of the scoring opportunities wera dua to superior offonae and one to Yala fumbles. Yala also had four opportunities.

Two of them wera dua to loosa hand'lng of the ball by Iowa, one to a partially blocked Iowa punt, and ona to the brilliant ed game flash of power which la typified by Yale's premier football song. "March, March, on Down tha Field. Inability to throw tho forward pass was the chief factor In Yale's failure to make tha best of Its chances. Yale did not complete one forward pass throughout the gama, whila Iowa had four successful ones for a total gain of 59 yards. Cold statistics show that Iowa waa superior in all departments of tha gama except in running back kicks, at which Neldlinger, substitute Yala quarterback, because, of injuries to O'Hearn, outshone everybody on tha field.

The lone score came In eight plays after the second period opened, notwithstanding a five-yard off-aida penalty. Parkin played tha stellar role In the dish towtrd the goal, circling Yale's left wing with excellent interference and squirming his way ever the goal line as he tackled in an extreme corner of the p'aying surface. Shuttleworth failed in tha try for goal after touchdown, the ball hitting the crossing bar in his attempt to drop-kick and falling beneath the bar. Tha longest single gain of tha game was in the second period, when Parkin from a scrimmage at mid-field threw tha ball forward to Ka-desky, who ran 20 yards for a tnttt gain on the forward pass play of 31 yards. An Iowa fumble put Yala out of danger.

The line-up: (Br Assoc la lad Press.) Houston, Texaa, Oct. 14. Battar-Ing tha Una of their lighter opponents relentlessly, employing straight football tactic practically through out, tha Baylor Bears ran true to form when they defeated tha Rica Owie In the first southwestern conference clash of the season by the score of SI to 0. It waa a simo.i mattor of greater weight pushing goalward almost at will, despite the fact that tha Owls keyed to their best, fought gamely and bitterly against unsurmountabla odds. Rice made a number o'f unfortunate plays at crucial times which hurt their chances to score, three times did their passes from the center go wild and result in total losses of some 45 yards.

But tha Owla fought on gamyel nevertheless. In one department only did Rlc outdo tha Bears, tha aerial play. Rica completed seven forward passes to three by the Bruins. However, tha three mada by the Waco huskies counted far more than did Rice's seven. Only once was Rice really within striking distance of the Baylor goal.

This time bad passes and costly fumbles lost the ball. Baylor, on the other hand, seemed to he held under wraps. It waa generally rumored that every other conference team due to meet Baylor this year had scouts on hand. Coach Bridges did not call upon his men to try any trick or fancy stuff. When gains were needed the Bruins battered the little blue grey line without mercy, pushing It back, fighting hard but unsuccessfully.

Both teams used many substitutions. Baylor, mora to give othnt members of the squad a chance while Coach Arbuck'e of Rice shot fresh men In an effort to stem the tide. Injuries cost the ''wis tha service of several good men. Hardly had seven minutes of the 'irst quarter been used up when Bcadhnw, on a sweeping run around the Rice right end, scored a Touchdown. lne-up: Rloe(n) Position RsrlorOl) o-imphell Fulllnrhsm Pillard T.

Hlsllock L. Woalher" Kirk nibktfnrd R. 0 Anderson Morraa Williamson trvlne K. R. Crosby filley nradohaw McOee V.

H. B. Tinner Chambers P. C. I'lttman "warta H.

Fl Strickland Substitute: Rice. Morgan. Lnkey. Wills. Calvin.

Simpson, Ooodwin. Wllilford. Pollard. Hale, Wills. Grossman.

Ray. llaylor: Adams. H. Plttman. Uoodman, Buroh, Pltaar.

Smith. Hartgood. Score by quarters: Rlc 0 a Baylor 1 13 3i Touohdowns: (Baylor). Bradahaw Tann-r, Rlailock. Point from touchdown.

Bradshaw 'drop kicks): safety one: field goals, Ilrad-shaw 1. Official scorer. L'tay (Teiaa A. a umpire. Ramp (Spriugfiald): rf-erea, Robblns.

baud llneaman. V. P. I. Proves Tartar For Center Eleven Richmond, Va Oct.

14. Th8 football eleven of Centre College found a tartar here today in Virginia Poly Institute, but finally squeezed out a victory, 10 to 6. The Virginians scored a touchdown in the first period and then held the team, which next Saturday will meet Harvard, to a standstill for the next two periods The Gentucky eleven, however thowed its old-time power In the final period, scoring a touchdown after a well-executed forward pass had brought it near tha goal, wnun -oovmgion piungea across. kicked the goal and later Covington added three more points through a field goal. When a married man eats break fast at a restaurant you know who Doss at his Howard Jones, Iowa's mentor, is therefore champion football coach of tha Jones family, but in tha latter half of the game ha must have re called tha stirring finishes of Yale's football teams In tha days when ha and his brother, Tad, now Yala coach, played on the same Yale eleven.

Yala threatened to tie, and possibly win, the trarne. a concerted advance to ward Iowa's goal of 79 yarda ending a few seconds before tha last whistle blew with a forward pass over the goal line, which grounded. 30,000 Spectatora Thrilled. The efforts of Coach Tad'a pupils thrilled soma 30,000 spectators on an ideal football day thrilled them no less than they had been amazed by the power of Iowa's offense shown In the first half of tha game; thrilled them even as much as they had been surprised in the first half by Iowa's fal.ura to score more rumbles wera tha principal reasons for this failure. Penalties contributed.

Howard does not think, however, that ha is a better coach than his brother, Ha insists he merely has a better team. As he and his pupils boarded a train hnlf an hour later after tha whis-blew ha said: "I am glad for Iowa's sake that aha won. It was a test or two teams Smith and Conley In Good Condition For Mondays Bout Curleyx Smith, the Oklahoma, middleweight, and Billy Connolly, the Pacif Coast knockout artist, will put the finishing touches on their training this afternoon for their 15-round bout Monday night, at the Southern Athletic Club. The boxers, yesterday afternoon, entertained qnita a number of ratlbirds who gathered at the club for the workouts and the general belief among the fans Is that a hard battle will ba staged Monday night with the oossibility of knockout being scored. Smith has always made the boast that he hits as hard as any middleweight in the game, and that ha can beat any man he can land his punch on.

He aays ha does not fare so we'l against the hit and miss artists, who prefer to box. Conley is tha type of mittman who bores in and he should give Smith a chance to prove his claim. The boy from the Pacific Coast also depends In the majority on his punching power and it is his sleep producing wallop fiat has he'ped him progress so rapidly during his rhort ring career. In his first contest here he stopned Dude Clark in three rounds, after giving Clark a severe body beating He a'so holds a draw with George Kuhn, local midd'eweijrht, and Young Marullo, of New Orleans. After the Smith contest ha is booked to box In New Orleans.

The semi-final of six rounds will mark tha return of Johnny Fulco, local lightweight, to the ring, after an absence of several years. Fulco has been working out daily with Co-ley and Saturday night Promoter Jim Foster signed him to articles for a bout with Kid Hale. "Spider Jim" and Kid Riley, negroes, will meet in the six-round curtain raiser. (OT1IKK 8PO ON PAI.K 10.) Wolverines Held to Tie By Valiant Vandy Eleven Millsap surprised a Uiha fatherinc" fans by tha stroriR neiensa it. put.

asalnpt "Bo" McMillln's protege They held them scoreless in the first nd last quarters. Centenary scored ne touchdown In the second quarter and two in tha third period. Los. Phillips, playing at halfback, scored two of the touchdowns, and Jmi "Weaver, at riftht end, scored the other touchdown. Weaver kicked three tries for point poal.

Ropenblath, Centenary captain, (rot Snto the (-ama for the first time this eason, being center. Ho is suffering from an Injured knee and was akn out during the first half in favor of Dutton. Ellsworth played in his first pamc, relieving Dutton at center in the last half. Farrell and Elliott played In their first game for Centenary. McMillin used big force against tho locals who made few changes.

Centenary taam leaves here tonight, arriving In Shreveport Sunday. JLlne-up toaav a p-ame imnwa Ontenary Position MUlSSP Xrutton plllman ri. O. Galloway Davenport Oakey Culley Mask. Stovall Campbell Galloway McCormlck Nelson Reevea (c Rosenblath Wilts Wafer Weaver Xfrown Phillip.

Whlta O. T. B. H. H.

F. B. Pattiion Touchdowns For Centenary, Phillips Weaver 1: for Millsap. Mccormick. 1.

Substitutes For Centenary, Karrell. for Slrown: Hilden, for Dutton: Dutton, for Kaaenblath; York, for Hilden; Anderson, dor Pattlson: Brown, for Bridges: Whomever, for Weaver; Preston, for Farrell: "White, for Phillips: Elliott, for Preston: IMsworth. for Dutton, and McCormlck for Wills, For Millsap. Mills, for Davenport: Plummer, for Alaska; W. Nelson, for Culley.

and Young for P. Galloway. Officials Stona (Sawsnee). referee: Caylor. (Mississippi).

amptr; Roberts i (Chicago), linaaman; IJoyd (Miss. A U.I, Maid Judga. 0 Army Comes With Rush to Win From Alabama West Point, N. Oct. 14V Coming from behind like a thoroughbred that has loafed up to the stretch, the United States Military Academy football team ran away from the Alabama Poly eleven today in a terrific display of speed, and won the north-south intersectional gridiron contest, 19 to 6.

The last quarter was the only one to which the thoroughbred similae applies. In the three preceding periods the Army team stumbled about like a shaggy dray horse occasionally butting his head against an impregnab'e barrier. Against the truck horse was speedy, but unenduring animal, tt withstood the onslaught of weight for three periods and in the second circumvented it with a aeries of brilliant plays. Even in defeat Alabama showed more power than eastern followers of the game believed it had. Its fleet backfield, worn from the almost errorless support that It gave to the forward line all through, collapsed to the last quarter.

In the first three periods Alabama Dot only outplayed Army, but by a number of tricky shift plays bewildered the cadets. o- Simmons Cowboys Hold Horned Frogs Even Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 14. One the early season upsets in tha T. i.

A. A. conference race occurred here today when the Simmons Cowboys held the Texas Christian University eleven to a 7 to 7 tie. The Horned Frogs started in as if they were going to have things their own way in the first period when Adams broke through the line for a 45-yard run and touchdown, but the last three periods were all in favor of Simmons. A forward pass in the third period from Yeager to Gibson fave the Cowboys their touchdown, was a short pass over the goal line which netted about seven yards on the fourth down.

Yeager'a all round work was easily the outstanding feature of the game. Winner in First Game of Season Special to The TLmea Huston, Oct 14. Louisiana Tech opened Its football season at Tech Park before a larirs crowd of spectators here today with a victory over Hendrix College, 33 to 0, Rus ton's goal line was never in danger and the who'e game was played in Hendrix territory. One of the most spectacular runs of the contest was made by Reed, the speedy Poly Tech halfback, who caught the kickoff in the third period and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Another feature was.

the spectacular run o'f Willis around rljht end for 70 yards for a touchdown. The rime opened with Huston kicking "tt. Hollls kicked to Bird, who returned 'ha btll 35 yards. Honon skirted end for three yard and after hit line for three yard. Williams tried Tech's line nd lost a yard.

Hendrix punted and Willis returned tha bill to Hendrix' 30-vird line. Hollls made yards on Hendrix' line, and Willis went 11 yard around left and for first down. Anders works and for 12 yards more Hollls msde three yard through the line nders tried left end run and was thrown for a loss. Reed tried the other end and Tech lost the ball to Hendrix on downs Hero'rlT. kicked and Willis brought the hall buck 20 yards.

Hollls fulled In a forward pass to Artders. Willis was taken out because of a split Up and Bono went In at quarter. Ruston waa penal- -ed IS yards Reed trained three yard" the lin and Ruston was forced to kick. Horton and Williams both gained through the Irne snd on tha next play with no game Hndrig waa forced to kick. Ruston penalised yards for being off side.

Reed picks eight yards off tackle. A forward pass from Hoiii to Anders netted 10 yards and first down. Here Hendrix line held and Hollls wss forced to kick. The quarters ended with tha ball In Tech's possession on Hendrix 20-yard Una. The first touchdown oarna In tha second quarter shortly after the start.

Hollls went through the Una for elsht yards Hollls again gained two yards. Anders moved up two yards. MotPiee waa substituted for Anders at half-back. Tech began to take short gains fhrourh Hendrix line and Reed went around th nd for a touchdown. Hollla failed to kick goal In try for point Ruston made some big games in forward pasees as the half eodd with the ball on Hendrix' ten-yard Una.

Tn the third auarter Isgrtgg kinked to Reed, who receives tha ball on Tech's line and ran 80 yards for a touchdown, through some of the best Interfer-ences ever seen in this section of the state. Hollls m-de a placement kick In try for point. Wlitls was put bsek In at owarter for Bond snd MrOhee s'srted the neTt touchdown with a 20-yard run around ift end. Reed msde yards mora and Mollis srent through the Una af'er Mc- flhee's second 25-yard run around Hen- drix end snd Hollls went through the line for a touchdown. Hollla mada plaoa Rick in try for point.

Tha next touchdown cams In Quick or der. After Hendrix tried Ruaton's end and line for no game they were forced to kick. McObee attempted to receive he bunt snd fumbled and wmia made a sensational run after receiving the fum ble for 70 yards for a touchdown. Hollla mada a plaoement kick In try for point Tha Quarter ended with tha ball tn Tech's possession In midfleld, Tech was oenalired for roughness. The next touchdown waa made in tha fourth quarter and began with Willis making atx yards through tha Una.

Hollls went 30 yar.1s around Hendrix' end. Hollls made five yards through tha line, a-nd Walker gained three yards after taking a 13-yard tor-ward pass. Willis went throuTh the line for the last touchdown. Hollla placement kick was blocked In try for point Hend-lx msda some large gains toward tha end of this quarter In faka forward naseas. which baffled the Tech boys, but tha visitors wera unable to get within striking distance rrf Huston' goal, and he game ended with the baU In Hendrix' posseaalon on Ruslon'a Si-yard.

I.lne-sip: Hendrix McAlester, left end: isgrlgg, left tackle: Douthlt, left guard Anderson, center: Carpenter, right ruard-fopp, right tackle: McCormlck. right end Williams, left half back; Horton. right half back; Bird, quarter back; Whaley full back. Louisiana Poly Tech Walker. "aptaln, left end: Richardson, left tsekle: Sogers, left guard: Wood, oemer; tenton Ight guard: Taibert.

right tackle: Mathts, -Ight end; Reed, left half back: Anders, ight half buck: Wlllla. quarter: Hollls, full. Substitutions. Hendrix. Ripley, -ipe.

Boons, Gibson. Sage, Harmon. Rus-cn. Bond. MoUhee.

Whiteman and Thomp son. Officials, Barnes, referee; Smith, umpire: Ree-e. head linesman. Of Spring Hill rlpeelal ta The Time, New Or eans, Oct. 14, Using off.

tack'a bucks and other line smashes with telling effect, the Tulane Greenbacks overcame the dangling aerial attack of tho Spring Hill College eleven, and downed Moon IJueote gallant Iliiiiuns, 80 to 10, at Tulane atiidium here this afternoon and won their second consecutive game of the season. Clark Shaughnessy's (ircenie, i ungod through the Spring Hill line 'or telling gain at every stage of tho rain, and earned her five touch-towns which were made on straight football. It was the first time in seven years, however, that a Spring Hill team has been able to score on Tulane. Since tills, when Tulane defeated Spring run, as to 14, Urlcnns, tho Millions have not crossed tho Oreenics line until today. Snring Hill earned first blood when O'Shee drop-kicked from the 125-yjrd line in the early part of the first period.

Benny Brown put Tulane in the lead us the first period ended with a IB-yard off-tackle buck. Maloney failed at a drop kick try. In the second period Tulane again counted on a well executed triple pass from Alfred Brown to Lautenschlager to Gamble. Maloney again failed at drop kick. Tulane kicked off to Spring Hill in the third period; JicEvcr fumbled and Tulane recovered on the 20-yard line.

Gamble skirted left end for touch down, after line bucks brought ball to 6-yard line. Maloney was unsuccessful at drop kick. Spring Hill made her sole touchdown in this period on two forward passes from Wingling t'j Olllnger for SO yards nnd from Bln- skelle to McEver to Browne for 45 yards on two successive plays for the six points. Browne made a drop kick for the seventh point. In the fourth quarter Alfred Brown, on an off-tackle buck of 12 yards and ofi-euara smash of 8 yards, added two touchdowns for Tulane after a series of line plays.

Brown failed at a place kick, and Lamprecht at drop kick. Tulane in her two games has scored iu toucftdowns. but has failed every time in the effort to irct tha seventh point. The Spring Hill cantain. Winir'inir.

with great pass work and running and excellent punting, was easily the star, with Brinskelle close to him for great offen've work and secondary defense work. Cassidy ai end showed great work on passes and tackling. For Tulane. r.ne crown Brothers, Alfred and Benny Brown, were the outstanding stars, with the latter bearing the brunt of the line mssh work. I.lruwl'n, Tiilana (30) Position Spring- Hill (101 Phillips L.

Browns Tlt L. Ching L' rrouen P9'11 Mulhuring I-amprecht R. Starklcr A'11'''" R. Lwrn Oambla R. Cassidy Lautanshlagar Wingling (c) A.

Brown BrlnskHle B. Brown R. McEver Maloney (o) O'Shee piuore dj perioas: 1330 Spring Hill SOT 0 1 Officials Rprcfraa, Strait (Auburn); umpire, MrNaspy (Southwestern): head llneaman. Neale (M. I.

timekeeper. 12 15 12 T'm ot periods Scoring Touondiwna. Tulane. B. Brown A.

Mrown 1, Gambia 1. Spring Hill urowna. Ooals after touchdown. Spring ram, nrowne; neia goal. 'Shea.

xubailtutione Tulane, Roehl for Phillips, Henlcan for Maloney. Lunarall f.e Talbot for Henlcan. Dreyfus for Ft Spring Hill. Ullimora for Cassidy. Ollln ger lor ones, cassidy tor Oillmore.

uowa for Darn, Hardis for Mulherin. 0 Mustangs Beat Tigers bv Big Count in Dallas (ftT Aasoelatrd Frews.) Dallas, Texas, Oct. 14. The Southern Methodist University Mustangs -outed the Louisiana Stat Tigers today and the final scDre was 61 to 0. While the Mustangs' overwhelming victory was due to the long runs of backs, these runs were made possible only by the perfect interference of their teammates.

From the first whistle until the close of the game the Mustangs were pulling long runs and (lashing ploys. It seemed like there was always a Mus-ang back galloping down 'the field wh'le his teammates bowled over wouM-be Tiger tack'ers. An instance of their determination and perfect teamwork, is illustra'ed by Rowson, running 90 yards for touchdown on the play following his 75-yard run, which was declared illegal because of Mustang holding. The Tigers were outpbed, outgeneraled and outfought. They tried hard to overcome the Mustangs' impregnable line and after this failed resorted to forward iwissm.

In tha third quarter they completed several but no b'g gains reru'ted. The Tigers had the ball in M. U. territory but five times during the entire game, and four of those were in the last two periods. And each time they succeeded In this the Mustangs promptly took it awav from them and tan it back out, into L.

S. U. territory. There waa no scoring In the first period. In the second the Mustangs opened op end ran over three.

The third period netted another, and the fourth saw them romp away for 25 points. Rowson. fnr S. M. was too much 'or the Tigers, they could not catch him.

And Huff and S'olVnwerck were nearly as bad, HufT, however, was used mos'ly to plough throuuh the L. S. V. line. Stollenwcrck got awav fur "overnl long runs.

The M. U. de'ense wag likewise oo much for the gers. The score md the fact trit the Tigers made "ut five first downs, one on a "Vows thnt. The lirc-up: S.

M. U. (51) Position L. V. (0) Mslone L.K Stevens "rooks fc) L.T Thornton I brewer LG Blnckewood C.

Kourgeoi' PR L-ndry smi'h 1'T M-tthcvs "U'ders R.K Wood-rd Stol-enwerck. -Q Kiser Wa'ling II. PB M-Farlanrl Huff. Ef (t) S. U.

scoring: Row-on 4 Hn'f Odom. Bishop, DicVnton; from try. a'ter touchdown S'ollc-werrk IVsor Ingram. R'f-cree. eman Kin-ey ArgiesV Hrwrl line-man.

Gnrr'tv (Texas Ai Time of periods, 15 minuter? each. M. 17 fj 1 7 25-5' L. S. 0 0 0 0 If'TtVMtr KTRS OVT Oct.

14. Harvard rrlnus the service of Certain liuell and two oter resrula Ogctl Clffk, today plunged through line to a 15 ta victory. line. That was the last blow that turned Michigan back for almost every succeeding play and the turn that, gave their opponents confidence enough to stay the Wolverine attack the rest of the game. No one time thereafter did Michigan reach within 15 yards of the Vanderbilt goal line Vanderbilt had only one possible opnortunity to score and it came when "Tot" McCul'ough, loft end, caught a 20-yard pass on Michigan's 20-yard line In the first period.

The advance halted there. Attempts over the line were repulsed and the opportunity went a immering when Uteritz intercepted a pass and Michigan carried carried It away from their goal line my punting. From then on play centered well toward the center of the field or not deep enough in Vanderbilt territory to menace their goil line. I.tne-I Pi Position IC Vsnflerbllt MoOul lough Ftomar Morrow SiMtrpa Kelly B-adford Nell Veely eeee Wakefield Kuhn Mlchltran Kirk Muirhead mini Slaughter Steele Vandervoort Oorbel Kipke Robv Cannon UtterlU Score by Dariods Vanderbilt tMI 0 Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 Summary TIma of quarters, 15 min utes. Hackett (army), referee; Springer umpire: Flnlay (Virginia), head Racine Results LATONIs PFSUITS.

First rtsc Auntie Msy 102 (CorcoTsn) 40. 4 40. 10. wn: J-hn Penrdor (W pool). SO.

1 0. sc-nd: l)r 'T'ckmm 101 (Rowsn) 3 in. third Time 11.1. W-tpttl. r-mos.

Huoimltsrisn coseles. Jocose. Runouol Tableau D'Ron-neur. Cryslstford snd Mske Up slso rm Second Race frish 10s (Pool). SOI) 1.10, 3 HO.

won: Power. 103 (Owens). 3 3 10. second: Uucky Run. 103 (Connelly).

0, third Time. 1:14 Stone Age Blue Bird, Alluring, Way Waasnmo. Cudame C. A. Rclnhart.

Bacchus, Phenoles. Ullly Gates also ran. Third Race rVbbta Shea, 107 (McD-r-moft), 39 SO, 11 7.10. won: Virgo. 103 (Sharp).

20 60. 10 40. second: Walnut Hall. 103 (Owens). 4.60.

third Time. 1:47 3-S. Evelyn White. British Liner. British Msid, Nlle York.

I.sfoudre. Pattern. War Rcksb and Toney Reau also ron. Fourth Race 115 CO, 60. 3 ft i).

wn: Fslr Phan torn. US (Scoble), 90. 4 80, second: Centimeter, 100 (A. Wilson), 3 00 third TIma, 111 3. Pindar Peel, Marvin May.

aan-wtty snd American Ace slso rsn. Fifth Rsce soul Oul, I0 (Oarner). 45 SO. 14.30. 10 70.

won: Prince K. 104 (Martin). 9.10. 70. second: In 100 (F Wilson).

third Time 1-40. Vrctolre, Taylor Ray. Sulllvsn. Alice Blue Own Bo MeMII-lsn. Sk-erls.

Indlsn Trsll. Great l.uck Rlaito. Bright Tomorrow. Betty lies! Cherry Pie and rteures slso ran. aCoupled B'xth Rsce sRlslng Time.

107 (Scoble) S.io. 6 so. won: Triumph. US (M-upeW. 3 00.

I oo. second; Aspiration no 9 jo 1:13 l- Watchful Waiting, Rer-nt (jueen. Awsy sTh Clown, Clttangon, Banner Bearer and Great Jasa also ran. aMontfort Jones entry, S-venth Rsce Normal. 103 (Owens) 00.

3 10. 2 won: t.sdv Astor. 101. (Soheffcl). I 90.

4 50. second: Cap Roek (Kenney). third Time. 1 S3 2-1 Brilliant Star. Waka t'p and Blarney Stona also ran.

JMMC PFSUt.TS First Race Sophia O-iMman. 107 (t, I to 1, evn. 1 to 3, won; Pss 103 (Collins). 5 to 1, 8 to 1. second Runlelgh.

112 (Snde). 1 to 3 thl-d Time I '511 Paddys l.aes. Jennie end t.uclur also run. Seeond Race thorn. IK) (M-rimee).

to 1 to 3, out. won: h' Mint, 109 tM.rbe), I to even, second: VuVsIn Prk, 113 (Bell). 9 to S. Time 1 44 2-t. Scotland Tet and The Roll fall also rsn.

Third Race Tall Timber. US (Ttutwelll 7 to S. I to 2. 1 to I. won: Aladdin.

10 (U Fatorl. 2 to 1. 4 to t. se nd. Blsne Seeing.

104 (Rice). I to 3. third Time 1:12. Amor Pvrlae, Osprey and Best lyv- rsn. Fourth Raff n-alnetorm, io (n-li) 1 to 3, 4 to S.

nut. won: Snnings Pirk (F'lrhroihcr). 3 to 5. out. seoi.nd Mtd Hitter.

Ill out. third Tl'ne, 1 Si. else rsn Fiflh Rsce liux.im, 97 (Shllllchl. II to 4 to i. 1 to 3 won; Gun Si 112 (Carroli), I to 1.

to s-cmd: Estiulr (Belli. 4 to S. th rd Time, 1:48 3-e snd also ran. S.l'h Rice lis ISmde), 1 to out, out, wjn; Chester Hr 3 1 4 B-ii), 1 to 4. cut.

second Bynmol, loi I to S. third. Time, 1:13 I py slso rsn Santa 0. fflanford 7. St.

JHsry a Coliegg e. University nf California 41. Tuft Williams S. (Br Associated Press) i Nashville, Oct. 14.

The Michigan Wolverine crept back to its lair tonight, torn and toppled from its exaited heights in the gridiron world, as a result of 0 to 0 tie, at the hands of Vanderbilt. A Vander-bilt line defense that stood as ira-oregnable as steel, told the tale of Michigan's failure to batter the Commodore into helplessness as had been broadly predicted before the game. Tha touted Wolverine with its kit of battering rums in the figures of Kipke, Cappon and others, scored a Harmless six first downs against the Commodores and two of them were results of penalties. Vanderbilt made one first down from scrimmage, but the Inability of its offense was towered over by tha impenetrable and steadfast manner in which its defense flung back tha thrust of the Michigan backs. The game's high point and Michigan's only opportunity of crossing Vanderbilt's goal came only a few minutes after the game was called.

A partially blocked punt gave the Wo'verine the ball on Vanderbilt's 25-yard line. Two end runs, two line bucks and a forward pass, carried Michigan to within one yard of Vanderbilt's goal line. In three attempts, all of them vicious jabs, at the heart of the Commodore line the Wolverine was stonned still. When the ball was taken after the last down it waa one foot from the Vanderbilt go-l Football Results At Jackson. Ulss.

Centenary 11. Mlll-ap 7. At Dal'as outhem Methodist Cniver-Ity 6. Tioulslana State At New Orleans Tulane 19. Spring Hill 0.

At Atlanta flaorgla Tech IS. Ala bama 7. At Col'eee Station, Texas A. I), Southwestern 0. At Austin Texas University IS, Okla- ma Aralea 7.

At Rock Ouachita Collage IS. University of Arkansas 7. At pewanee Sewanee If, Oglethorpe) 0 At Wichita Kails T. C. U.

7. Sim mons 7 (tie). At Nashville Vanderhllt Michigan 0 At u-ton BavloT 11. Rlea 0. At Norman.

Okla Oklahoma U. IS. Central State Teachers 0. Army 19. Auburn S.

Centre IS. V. P. I. S.

penn Ptste S3, lbanon Vailev 8. Springfield Collect 14, Connecticut Aff iles 7. Vermont T. Boston University V. Jhna Hopkins 40, Oeorge Washington Cat hollo Unlvsreltr J.

Washington Col- 'ere ttelnil College 13. Northwestern Col ter- Marquette University 17, Carroll Col- 'ege S. Mount Union 18. HelcVlhenr rth Carolina Stale 13 Rnhk North Carv.lna in. South Carolina 7.

24. St. t.ouls 0. University of Tennessee 17, Infantry JcWI Washington and I.ee 13, Carson New- msn 7. Mslna 13.

Norwich ft. Massachusetts Analog S3, Worcester Tech Dartmouth Jl, Mldd'ebury 0. Amherst 13. Ur.lcn 0. Alleeh-nT 3S.

Niagara S. (iettyburg 47, Hu-ouehanna Wa-hlngton and Jefferson 7, Carnegie Tech 7 II bart New University Cornell S. New llsmpshlra State 7. Kntire 13. teh'sh A'hrlrht II.

Penn Military S. Creirhton t'nlveralty SI, Iowa Wes-'even 7. Msriena 7. Vsfhall S. ri rtda t.

Uollins Illinois Wfsleyaa I. Augusta Trsn-ylvanla t. Wllmlngt'ts t3. "swart tim-ipa 7. Mckinmn 17.

Prank. In and 41, Mount St. Vtarys Hsrvard 15. Bcwdnir. S.

ttraKe Kansas t. oberlin S. I'hlo Stste 14 chicsgo IS. T. Navy 14.

fluekn-il 7. Prlncet In. Colgate (' 5umMa 10. VVcslejan S. aster S.

Hates ln.hr 7. S. Hyrr-'Uce ft. Wisconsin 3D. uth Dakota Arelea t.

University i.f Iwtrol' I'cs Inea S. Cinor.ratl 0. Oa rgetewn 57 West Virginia 14, University of Rlch-'nord I Colorado Agates Wyoming I. University 7, 0. Un.vecity of Colo-ad University of a CO S.

Univernv of Sivthern California JS. Aria.ro S. l-psow 7. l.ska Torest II College 1, Mlaalaalppl A. A A Idaho S.

t. V. 1. Iliaiey University af ks'jttK'ky 71, untterslty of Louisville S. TlS-tl.

Kadeaky '1 inpaoa Mlnnk'k Heldt Kruiaa Kng Under llanc-xk parkin Shutuewrth Eddy Green Crulkshank Id) fLigndls Cross ntliham Hultman Natderiln'ee Wight O. O. T. B. L.

B. MU'er H. HHf Locke (o) F. 8. ra by perloda: JoWa yai a Mallory Iowa scoring: Touchdown.

Parkin. Referee. Dr. O'Brien (Tufts), empire. Uarld L.

Putts (Brawn). Field judge, 3. Magidsohn (Michigan). Head linesman, P. B.

birch (Karl Harnpr). Tim at periods, minutes. GOVERNOR WIRES CHEER. (By Associated Press). Das Moines.

Iowa, Oct. 14. Governor N. E. Kendall this afternoon egraphed the following message to Howard H.

Jones, coach of tha University of Iowa'a football team, which won from Yale, 6 to 0, at New Haven: "A thousand congratulations. All Iowa rejoices in your Phone 506 Going Fishing? Don't start unless you are well prepared, else you'll have bad luck. Bristol Rods Just in, complete our stock of everything for the fisherman, tackle, bait, minnow buckets, seines and every kind of artificial baits and lures known. HniiitiiiiLg Goods Every hunter should be sure to inspect Buckelew's line of hunting goods before buying. Never before has our stock been so complete or our prices to reasonable.

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