The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

'Jrtt tfmv- SUNDAY MORNING THE P.O TIMES NOVEMBER 5, 1922 CENTENARY IDEFEATS "LOYOLA BY OVEKVHEILRnlDMC Game in Detail CASTNER, NOTRE DAME, STARS IN SEVERAL ATHLETIC GAMES Longhorns Plow Through Lighter 1 itftlJL. McMillinites Outplay Team From Orleans In All Brandies of Game i ai By JOE R. CARTER And the Centenary Gentlemen did it. I'sifig a mixed variety of football tactics with splendid efficiency, backed by wonderful team work, the Centenary Gentlemen yesterday ifternoon carried out their early season's pledges, and before a crowd if 2.S00 people on the local college field, turned back the Loyola Wolves, of New Orleans, in defeat. The score was 48 to 0.

The Gentlemen clipped the daws of the Wolves in a spectacular manner and further erased whatever claim the Wolves might have held for a state title. Incidentally they advanced their own standing a notch closer to the coveted Roal. Alabama Makes History When It Beats Pennsy In Hard Fought Battle By Associated Pre jjj rhiladetpliia, Nov. 4. Tho University of Alabama made lntr icctioiikl football history today when tha Southerners trounced the University of 1'cnnsylvania, 9 to 7, in one of the most bitterly fought id iron battles seen on Franklin field in a long time.

A touchdown and placement goat represents the score of the team from the south, while Pennsylvania'! teven points were made on a touchdown and a point after touchdown. Alabama outplayed Pennsylvania throughout. The Quakers showed superiority in punting for distance and in forward passing-, but in generalship, defensive work and the power to deliver the punch when the opportunity presented itself, the southern team outclassed the home eleven. ft Harvard Again Beats Invader From Southland Real Gridiron Stars Like to Play The Game Finally, to sura It all up In answer to th quostion, "Why high school stars do not mak good In college," we may say that som never vere stars, while other real stars lost their athletic ability before thy get to college, either because' they wer "burned out" In high school by too much work, or because they are just naturally athletic in their teen and "old" men in their twenties. Girls and Date.

Still other high school star fall In college because th diversified life of college causes them to scatter their attention and energies upon so many and varied Interests. Not the least of these varied Inter- -atg are girl and "dates." As a result th classroom and th football field art equally neglected, and the erstwhils high school star becomes a mediocre man on th hast string of the squad. In brief, granting that ths high school star has the potentialities requisite for him to mak the Varsity, he must devote his undivided attention to a two-part curriculum cf atudieg and football, at least during By AUBREY DEVINB. AU-Amerltmn lull, Captain low ltt1. "Ills Ten-' inaaipi plana.

A genuine liking for football 1s mott necessary quality If a player hopes to be a star. True, some football players reach stardom who are not crazy about th strenuous game. Unusual natural ability makes it possible. However, such players would be of fat greater value to their team If they really liked the sport. With the liking for th game goos the determination or will to do.

Some will call it nerve, others will use the trifle vulgar yet very appropriate word, "guts." Must Like tha Gam. Success in college football rests opon the same broad foundations as does success in any other line of endeavor. If a man does not enjoy playing football for its own sake end is not possessed of the will power to perfect himself in the game to th very limit of his capacity to do so, he can no more expect to reap tha rewardf of a successful football career than he could expect to be successful in any other line of work in which he might engage in a half-1 hearted manner. In other words, he must bs willing to pay th price. Many New Pitchers Will Get Try-Out In Majors It was a cry of "On to 'iuiam after the battle by the college ioi-Jowcrs.

The locals have set their mark for a post season game with the Tulane Greenbacks of New Orleans, lor the state championship, and will Issue a formal challenge to that institution when they find time to rest from the celebrating of their victory of Saturday. The defeat of Loyola gives the locals as high a rating as any elub 1n the stato. The Wolves earlier in tie year defeated Louisiana State university who in turn defeated State Normal of Natchitoches. The latter team held Louisiana Polytech to a tie, while Southwestern and Loyola recently battled to a dead heat Centenary has one more Louisiana game on it3 schedule and that with l'olv tech. It is the "blood game" of the year and will be played on Thanksgiving day, During the first few minutes of guard, for the Cen-enary team was hurt and had to be carried from the field.

It was said bis collar bone was broken and he was transferred to a local sanitarium. Bush figured in three pretty tackles for the locals just a short time before tit was hurt and was headed to recover a fumble when injured. In piling tip their victory yesterday the Centenary elub outplayed Loyola in all departments. Air attacks, that have long been the weak sister with the local squad worked out in fine style. Only a few passes were tried but the majority were completed and on resulted in touchdown, travelling about 20 yards from Farrell to Denman who was waiting with open arms to receive it behind the enemies' goal line.

It waa a wondorful -victory for the locals as It marked Centenary's battlst with one of the big South Louisiana college- teams, and marked flhreveport's victory over New Orleans In their first battle a college gridiron. 8hreveport in general took to the game and cheered the players repeatedly as they strove on to victory. The students of the college lived up.to their promlsa to show ome "reel pep" and it la doubtful If the old Institution has ever before witnessed the like of the eplrit displayed. For the first tima this eeson the roosters wera organized Jnto a real cheering squad. During the halves they staged a snake dance on tha field, headed by the college band, and sang several of tholr school songs.

They showed that Centenary has the "pep" and can display It. At night the students turned cut to tell that part of the town, that had not attended the game of their victory. They inarched through the business section In a night shirt parade. Loyola in Its struggle to uphold gridiron honors of South Louisiana only Table to gain two first downs against the Oentlemen. This Bhows how far they were outclassed.

Centenary scored first downs repeatedly and put over, two touchdowns within five minutes of play on short advances, uiDson ha visitor's dlmlnutive quarter- hack stood out iirominently in their ntflv. and Ceineglla. their tackle itirt -o-ell. In, the minting Una Cap tain White showed some nifty kicking. It was his booting that helped keep Centenary's score down.

Centenary spotted the Loyola crew fifty-fivs yards on penalties and almost that amount of ground oufumblesandUad passing, yet their goal line was held intact. Their failure to hold to tha ball In the earlier periods kept the pigskin In dangerous territory and It was only a wonderful defensive fight made by the f.ont Un that kept the enemy from scoring. The Centenary line held line a brick wall. The teams on the front lines were evenly matched in weight, but Centenary showed more driving power than their foe. On the offense the local line tore openings for the players from the back field and the men in the rear positions also showed considerable skill in barking up the line on the defense.

The back field men closed in to help the line on the defense, and in this respect the club showed splendid team work throughout The back field melt ttv Una coined up the way it did. The line held well, due often to the backing up by the tack field. The interference furnished for trie players carrying the ball was the best shown by the team this season, and it wa? this protection lurnisneaj that enabled several of the pinyers to stand out more prominently than the ret of their teammates. "Mexico" Jarre. 1, with ms long i i Line of Rivals (Br Aaaeelalrd Prase.) FToutcn, Nov.

7. (Flaying brilllnnt football and piercing tha lighter Rici Una at will, tha Texas Lung Horns won second coiirnronce pi me here todny, by i defeating tha Rice Owls by the wore of to 0. The Long Horn steam roller showed Ks strength early In tha first quarter when Slarley, Gardsra, Kckhant and Tynes, by line plunges, made four first downa in auccesaion and a touchdown, The Ale team, though lighter," fought hard throughout. Charley Swarti was responsible for at least 80 per cent. An intercepted forward pass by Sweniton, foillowed by a 8fi-yard run through tha Rica team was the feature of the last quarter, Swenson, playing a roving center, gathered In the ball and twisted his way through five 'Rice tadclera.

The work of th Long Horn line surprised Houston fans. Tha Owls were unable to penetrate 4t but made much of its gain on trick plays and sweeping end runs. Line-up: I'oaaa Rlrat University IS) position Institute (01 Moore n. Irylne Rlueetlea R. T.

Ray Brmllr R. Beckford Swenson Boettrher Orav Klots 'rd li. Wlllla UUatras I Ompbell gardeae t. Chambers Tynea B. iSmiih I'Vkhart Wllford Harley BwarU Score br quarter; Texas 1 i 31 Hire ft a "Touchdowns Garden, Uarler Swan-eon.

Bafetr Texas. Time of quarter, II mhrntaav Referao, Adlar. Prtneeton: umpire, Utro- vel. a U.i bead linesman, Utajr, Texas A M. Goal from toaabdowav Gardere 1.

JEdt-hardt 1. "0 Syracuse Wins From Nebraska by Three Points rn A as orbited Press.) Syracuse, N. Nov. 4. East triumphed over the West today by the margin of one field goal, Syracuse University defonting the University of Nebraska, 8 to 6, in the hardest fought battle ever witnessed 1n Arch-bold stadium in years.

The field was heavy and straight-football predominated. In the third period, with the score 8 to 0 in favor of Syracuse. Thomp son, Nebraska end, scooped op a Syra cuse fumble and raced from mid- field for touchdown. Syracuse electrified the crowd in the final neriod bv unleashlne- a oowerful of fensive, driving down the field from midfield the byracuae back ripped off consistent gains three and fiv yards on every plunge. Ander son, the veteran halfback of the Orange squad, did most of th ground gaining on traight line plunges.

With but two yards 10 go ior tne winning ecore he smashed across between the fueoraska center and right guard for a touchdown. Honors were even for the most part throughout the game, neither Nebraska nor Syracuse being able to make consistent gains on line plunges' or end runs. Syracuse scored eany in tne opening neriod on a 25-yard field goaL kicked by McBride. Texas Christians Now Can Shave Again (By Associated Press). Fort Worth.

Texas. Nov. 4 Texas Christian university football players won th right to ahave here this afternoon when they defeated the Okla homa Aggiea by a score of Tl to 14, brilliant uuntine by Kit Carson en abling the local eleven to win titeir initial contest of th year. liasDrooic was the outstanding Oklahoma Aggie player, the visitors' sensational half back scoring tnelr two toucnuowns after brilliant broked field running and pass receiving. Several davs ago tn local piayers pledged themselves to refrain from shaving until they had won at least on victory.

Criqui Knocks Out English Champion fn Aualsll Pre.) Paris, Nov. 4. Eugene Criqui, of France, the European featherweight champion, knocked out waiter kossi, Welsh champion, tonight after two minute of fighting. At th outset Kossi was sent to th Iloor with a right hook and. was down for th count of nine.

Soon afterwards Criaul landed another rignt nana hook which knocked out th Welsh man. Tulane Defeated 1 By North Carolina Nw Orleans, Nov. 4vIn on of the most thrilling gridiron contests played here this year, the University of North Carolina defeated Tulan by th score of 19 to Vi. it was la-lane's first defeat this season. Goullet and Kockler Win 6-Day Bike aRce Chicago, Nov.

4. Alfred Goullet, of New and Earnest Kockler, of Chicago, former western amateur champion, th six-day bicycle race which ended at 11 o'clock to night. a. i niton kick. wixs.

Urbana. Nov. 4. Two drop kicks bv Contche, one from th 45-yard line, gave the University of Illinois a 6-3 victory over Northwestern university todasy. Fenftold klcsea Northwestern's field goal in th ftrat period from the 8-yard lin.

First downs were scarce on both sides aa the lines appesred evenly matched, and forward passes brought most of the gains registered by both teams. Tancho Villa, tho Filipino boxr and of the flyweight title, has shown in his recent bouts that he is one of the speediest champs who ever pulled on a glove. George Owen, Harvard's football star, has thus far been allowed to play only a short tirhe In the son games. Coach Fisher is taking no chances on having his gridiron wonder injured. i 1 Th Falaxy of golfing stars in and around Boston has been strengthened materially by the addition of Bebby Jones, wh is now a student at Harvard.

jr a r'lrs Ouarler. Dollon kicked to aim, who earn up 5t-yari1 line, Curtis Uvtimtd lit) yard an arts' run. Nleeutl was tnpix'd by llusa. Hmlili trltii a Una and was atnppM Uy Uutton at gunrd. White punted fend His ball rolled bhmd g4l It wa put In play on I'cntenarr's lo yard tin.

(''riienary'e fcaUl rnman punted te miilllp.it Glroo and Ninuu.l hit lha Una but rOnad only ana yard. White vunti-d to Xarpar on 10-yard Una. itnrpar ra-turn-d tha puat, but II u.is anort (Ulil traveled owly ta tha locsl a Una. Kill ton llfklnl Ollnon Mmllh. fouM a "atone-wair' in Uio Una.

Uuaworih tried 4 place kk-k and fiiad. Harp? punted IS own SG-ynrd Una after tha piaua Llt-M had oecn attuned naar ttla own etl. timlth trtrd Hid lina but ta ne sua. ltontutti cHUtrht Nu-ard on Una tftUtuta. liihaun tried hn i-nd run and waa rhrowa for a lona by Jiuali Again Loyoia trU-d a plai-a kick and lUrpar recover! rha ball and rati 4(1 yard.t to hlw 45-yani Una, down th right eidit of tha field.

On first down faltlsnn niUsed the pana find tha ball want back tfn yards. Uunh started for tha bull alotiit with the raat tiia llueuu-n aad was knocked out. la ttad to bo carried, (rem tlia field. Ho waa reniarad by KUswurtn. un next play Whlta tried and run, but gained on.y onu v.irl Harper titan uuated to 4i)-ird Una to tiibaon.

iMiiuh tried Wl end run. No gain. Ha one yard on a lino plunge, and than White kicked to ILirimr on HO-yurt Una. Harper cama up lit yards through broken lield. Loyola picked up two yards on lute plunge and Harper, after another drive had made only -a short gain, punted lo Loyola's 26-yard line.

The punt traveled wbuut 4(1 yatvls and was caught by Ulhon. Loyola's ball: Waavar and Hyh-bard broka thrvujh tho haa am4 downo4 Oibion for a loss. tVhita puncaU to Har-par on Centeaary a -yard Jina and Harper ran buck to Ioyola'a 10-yard Una, a distance oi 40 yards. Cantenry' ball; I.yvars wont 10 yard ovar centor for first down. White want ono yard on Una drlvo.

Anderson went In for Patnson. WhiM and Woavar tru-4 a au-yard pass that failed. WltH tha ball on LoyoU'a JO-yard Una Faxroii went la tor While and dropping back to tha li-yarit line aenred a drop klc. It was a good kick fnnn a bad angta. aad netted threo points.

8ear. Ontenaa-y Loyola 0. White kicked to Dr.in.in. wa cam up IS yards to his own Jl-yard Ilea. Far-rail made flrat down on a dxlvo through tackle.

A puss went by Farra1 and ha full on tha bail on his own 26-yard Una aa th quarter endd. Second Qnarter. Roaenblath made another bad pass aad lest flva mora yards. 'arreI neJ plunira. Denman kicked from 10 yards to Loyola's 30-yard Una, Jtoaanbiath wa fcuru bat txigs-ed to atay In ths gam.

After oaa play IMIIman went lo, replacing Duttoa at tackla, and the latter shitted to center in Aosenblath'a laca, who retired Iroai tha game. Hnmh, Nicaud and Gibson gained tilaa yards on thrae plungaa, but Centenary's Una held and tha bail went to tha locals when Whlta punted to Centenary's 20-yard Una. Centenary's jH: Farrell gained 10 yarda through left tackla. recovering his feet after being tackied and made a hara fight th advantage. First down, Denman went aeven yarda.

ut Centenary was penalllMd or eing off aide. Desman muda no the loaa for his team on a seven-yard plunge and Farrell wnt flva yarda througti tackle. Jbyvr went four yards over cxntsr and penman went oyer for first dewn. Du.ton pass went by Brown and a tha nert rtlav Farrell went 40 yards on a left end run. He was downed by Cerniglia on Loyola 12-yard Una.

Denman went two yards and Lyvera three yaros. wen- man went tnrougn taenia ior nvo yarns and touchdown. Centenary was allowed a point after touchdown when lyola was off side aa Farrell attempted to luck. Score: Ontenary 10. Lyoia o.

Iutton made a short klok -to Loyola's ID-vard line. Ilnaworth caught the ball. aml-th and Gibson failed on tho drives and White kioked to Centenary's iO-yard Has to Brown, who moved up T5 yards. Centenary's ball: tirowu went two yaraa on Una buck aad Xienroan went through. center for four yards.

Lyvera want live yards for first down. FarreFI went live yarns inroon cwmer and Lyvers followed with a five-yard plunge for flrat down. rarrell aavancea eigne yeraa erouiu left end and Preston, who relieved Lyvera, went 15 yards on a buck for first down. Farrell getting dear or nia lie.a, wun perfect interference, went 20 yards lor a touchdown. Farrell kicked goal.

Score, 07 to 0, ravor teaienary. Lutton kicked Loyola's 10-yard line. Centenary was penalized for being oft-side. Pieraon went in for Hubbard. Centenary was again penalized, this time for yards.

While of ixiyoia triea a paaa and It was intercepted by Brown. Brown gamed live yarda on aa off-tackle play and Farrell picked up 13 yards througii taciie' He -was eaucht by jMaud a ha waa heading for the goal line. Bridgea relieved Brown. Farrelt passed 20 raras to uenanas ior the third touchdown. Farrell kicked goal.

Soore 24 to 0 favor centenary. Reed and Bunkie relieved Bridge and Weaver. lAitton kicked to Loyola a 20-yard una aa the ha if ended. flooro: Centenary 24. Loyola a.

beeond Half. Te start the second harf Willis relieved Wafer. ilrKlses replaced Farrell; Aader- aoa relieved Denman. White went in for Brown and Harper replaced Lyvera. Duuon kicked to Loyola's 4o-yar una.

Denman and Anderson beld two Loyula players In check. White made a J0-ya-3 pass to Curtln. who advanced tan yards. maklna Loyola' a second down. Willie threw Uibson for a loss.

Bridges Intercepted Daaa on 30-yard line. Centenary a 'hall: Harper ana wmt gained threa yarJs. Harper punted and Hllden downed (iibson. A forwrad pasa behind tha Una by Loyola brought no gain. Unswortb went two yards ff tackle play and then hite punted yards.

Cente nary waa pena.lzed IS yarda tor roughing. HrDer uumeu to 40-yard line. iLoyola'a ball: Hubbard ornae tip two nassea and Vv hi DUfUCU lo me goal line. Harper pinked up lha bail and raced It hack 4S yards. Centenary fumbled ana Loyoia recovered.

Hubbard lntercented a Daes, but centi nary waa penalised lor toeing off-aide. Tha ball went back to Loyola on Centenary's 35-yard line. White tried two eassea. a-ierson re lieved lMllman. 1'reatoa blacked puat and Wills recovered Centenary's ball: Harper grainea tnree verds b'lt ten.

yarda waa Mat on pasa. Harper kicked to midfield and Weaver downed I iiDson. rvnue inra vaee that waa blocked by Anderson. White minted to Haroer. wno missed tne ball.

bpald.l recovered, nail waa anouara via and bad Co be reiiavea. loi mi ma Loyoia Hall on im.i line. Anderson Intercepted a paea ana raced rreeton wani eeveo Ma and Anderson went IS yards for Hari'-r tried J0-yaro paea with another peas that waa Intercepted by niKenn waa reiiavea d- arrnn. watte tounted to Harper sin who tnlaaed and White OI me emenary uv. Centenury ball: iwn im Ttrv.

anorna. isrnwn reneveu White. Brown made la yarda on an end nn that brought the tiall tn uoyoia a a. yard Una as the quarter ended. t-n went through a broken field for 21 yards to I-oyola's seven-yard Una Preston went throush field of seven yards for a toewnin-wn.

tiro" t'entemry St; Loyola Reed weaver, loyoia kicked Cea- llnst rairreu wen, in for rreSton and Ien- Tenm.n pun'ted to Loyola's VJ1T te, Olbson. KUawoTth In for Roaen- blath. Centamary wag penalised I raids tor -ItL v.Ma en and tried wen. but waa throwa by Hubbard urhii then bunted to Centenary's 20- the Bant. Gibson tak Hl i Ira the ball ard being downed by Preaton Whlta returned the punt to Centenary irleS a pass that was In eompiele.

I.yvejra relieved White wnt tVroiiali a broken tie.1. Il'nmi Mii.mi with a 38-vard run for a toui-h. down. Oiisil was missed. r'--tenrv I-oyolft 0.

tinften kicked behind the goal aed the a.itit nut to the 20-rard lir.e l.r.vnia triad tha line but it beid. Lyvers centenary's baJi: Brown md 1 yard on elaht am fun. Itrewn passed III yards i aver center. Urawh was throw for a los. and Lyvers went jiHi for a te.oehd.wn.

Farrell mlased a drop-kick. Ai tn tmtle'n kicked to 20-vard 1ln. Whit was thrown for a loss bv Hubbard and U1ita the-r. Minted te fnldfled. Hrown i sards after the catch, on pats aporkea George Clpp Johnny Mohardt Paul Castner.

Castner is the latest and, In some respects, the most unusual of the trio of rreat Notre Iama backs. In his Junior yean Ha was picked by several critics for all-American halfback, although he only divided a halfback position thspughout the latter half of tha He drop-kicked from the 41 and 47-yard line against Rutgers in two attempts. Hs comfileted four of the six drop kicks he attempted during the year. Ilia punts averaged 63 yarda. Plays Several (ianses.

He coached the informal Notre Dame hockey team which wort a clear title to tha ltr21 mid-West college hockey championship, and won recognition as the greatest college hockey man in the mid-West. He pitched a no-hit, no-run victory over Purdue, and later shut cut Michigan, 6 to 0, established a record aa one of tha bead hitters on the squad played the when not pitching. So much for 1921. Last spring Castner turned down, a major league offer and waa elected baseball captain for 1922. lie has reached the pinnacle in three sports and has another year to play in each.

Versatility a Marvel. On tho Notre Pnroe team which Coach Kockne is now building Castner is the man who loks lika the real star. Kockne is building his team around Castner'a quadruple-threat as other teams have been built around Gipp and Mohardt, Castner kicks, passes, pitches, bats and shoots pucks from the portside. He is a consistent left-hander and a candidate for the title as the most versatile college athlete. Trick Plav Wins forW.

and J. From Lafayette Team By DAMOX RlTfYOJf. (rnlvarenl Ken-Ire Staff Correspondent.) New York, Nov. 4. If Pennsyl-vanian meets a Pennsylvanian coming through the Rye, the duty of the innocent bystander is auite clear.

ne ougnt to wnrstle for the coos. call an ambulance and then tear for cover. Theensuing pulling and haul- ng can be no manner of business for an innocent bystander. YVe. now know why Lafavette nd Washington and Jefferson, Pennsylvania institutions of learnine and forth, brought their football trou bles to Manhattan Island today.

At iirst we tnougnt it was be cause they were lookiag for cash customers. We were all wrong. What they were looking for was plenty of room. The final score of the scuffle was as follows: Washington and Jefferson 14: La fayette 13. Washington and Jefferson won the game -by dint of a little hefty thinking in the second half after they had been outpulled and outhauled in the first half.

They produced a play that has never before been attempted in an important gam after tying the score This play was a forward pas instead or tne usual Attempt to kick, and it went over like a smack in the solar plexus. W. J. got the touchdown which made it a tie at 13 all. They lined up In front of Lafayette's nost as if to go through with the old stereotyped attempt at kicking a goal for that extra point and in this cetae the most important point.

Bpillers, what a name for a foot ball player, slipped quietly forward as tfte hall went flyme to Captain Brenkert, and with Lafayette oil set to block a kick, Brenwkert fired the ball right into Spillers' arms. No qne waa near him and he eased over tne line lor the winning point. 0 a Yale Plays Brown Off Its Feet; Wins 20 to 0 Ry Associated renal. New Haven, Nov. 4.

With spectacular passes and brilliant runs by Neidlinger, third string quarterback, Yale played the undefeated Brown eleven off its feet and romp ed away with a 20-to-u victory the Yale bowl here today. Wight gave a fine exhibition of punting throughout the game, beat- mgthe Brown kickers time and time again. RADIO CAPTI RIX CUP By Associated Cress.) Lattmia, Nov. 4. Radio, owned by Will Perkins, negro horaortiaui, and piloted by Jockey H.

Thurber, won the Latonla cup event at La, to nia today, established a new American record Jtd clipped three-flfthJ of a awoiiil tram the truck, record for the dltance by running the two and one-half mlltm In fiat. failed to gala and another waa blocked and than Carrell tried a dro-lc but It Issed Its mark. The ball west to Loyola aa the JO -yard line. Reed reiaaeed Uiliman. While pumed.

Vaughn want In for ttuhbard Farrell went 40 yarda. through broken field, and Lyvera went a yaraa nvee tha line. I. wera went over loHOhdown on a Una buck, Farrell miasea giia.1 rloora: Centenary Ivoyela nurtnn to a x-yarn una. tviv.Jm was penalised for delaying the game Juat before the ending whistle blew.

rinal iran: 4 entenarv as sairoia I.r.e (0) roetthaa uentenary mi Curtis tvnlglla Hoes ItAi-rv .1,. HIM-l T. Waiei .1,. Bush Opt Tuminello ft. tuition Hubbard rvndat R.

tW-aver ihi o. whi Nlrevad II Harper miih It TiVvers White R. core by per lode: fyr4 Ontenary 21 It- Time of periods. II mlnu'ea. Teifhdowne Donraan t.

FarrelL Preston. T.yver I. (enada after tmichdrwn Farrell Si I allowed toyola off sides. Fild goal Fsrreil. ftubatltutee Centenary; Klawnrth for Posh Arelereon for f'atllwn.

Farrell fnr White. Brown for Anderenn. Innnn fnr Harper, titllman for Roseeh'ath. for Harper. for Illaworth.

Blaworth f'ir Roaenblath. Tleraon for Hubbard. I. were for While. Mrldset for Hrown, Vanatip for HuMmM, Ked fof FarreU.

Vsusrhn fir Weaver. Wills for Wafer. PrMoa for Farrrll. Andereon f-r lx-rnnan. White for Prwn.

llan' for B-own fof Hartr. 1'iere for lllimn. Preston foe Reed, Rerd Weaver. Denman for JtrMaea. I-rvers for WliC.

Hbltnte Txivnia: Rons rof Barry, Carrell for t'erma-Ha. t'Tnlflts for Carroll Oslldet for olt. Rarrr for Tiel.S. Col for Oawtel. KiKert for CM, Nkaud for Hehert.

Rloks (Dartmouth), referee; Wninn (U head umpire; Wmlto IV. M. Li, bead linesmaa. (By Associated Press). Cambridge, Nov.

Harvard repulsed another southern invasion today, defeating University of Florida 21 to 0. The team with the alligator mascot was unable to cope with the Harvard system of football play. The system, supported today by only a few regulars, by many second string men and in the end by a team that was one of tertiary strength, stopped almost at inception ail the southerners attempts at score, forced the Flnridans into fumbles, and proved productiveof 24 points, three touchdowns find three subsequent goals, with one goal from field. LAKE CHARLES WINS. Lake Charles, Nov.

4. The gridiron contest Saturday of the game between Lake Charles High and Da Kidder resulted in a victory for the Lake Charles boys, 7 to 0. ably figured it hopeless to try to break through for the single yard and resorted to a punt. The freakish part of the play was Centenary's failure to get the ball out of their territory during the first few minutes of play. Fumbles and bud passes were partly responsible for this.

Harper was bested in the punting by White, and when he was forced to kick from the shadow of his own goal posts he scarcely booted to midfield. White's return punts sent Centenary far back. Harper improved after a bit and punted better but it was not until after he had carried the ball to mid-field on a run down the right side of the field for 40 yards, after re- covering a punt. On tha first pass from midfield Pattison missed Rosenbiath's pass and the bail went back 10 yards. It was while Bush was heading for the fumble that he ai injured.

Harper ponted to Loyola's 40-yard line and Gibson ran th ball up to midfield. It was here tha Wolves again tried the line, but found it too strong. White was forced to punt and Harper took the ball on the 20-yard line. On the first phy Harper carried the ball 15 yards through a broken fild. The Wolves showed1 a decided brace in the line and held Centenary for downs, Harper punted to Loyola's 20-yard line.

The Wolves did not hold the ball long. A few losses on line bucks and Whits was called on to punt. Harper again showed up, running the punt back 30 yards behind splendid interference. The first score came when Farrell relieved White and with the ball on Loyola's 30-yard line he registered a drop kick from a difficult angle. This came after Loyola had tried two place kicks while within the shadow of Centenary's goal post In the early part of play.

Just before the first quarter ended Centenary pulled a bad pass and just after the second quarter began they reseated with another bad pass. Denman was forced to punt to get the ball out of the danger zone. Roaenblath was hurt about the head but begged to stay in the game and the crowd cheered the plucky captain as he was allowed to return to his place In the line-up, after-first being called out. On the next play, however, he was relieved After Loyola had put all of their power in a nine-yard drive, and had failed to gain the extra yard, Cen tenary started its march to the goal posts, rarrell, Lyvers and Denman went through the line for first down. Farrell again went through the line and after stumbling advanced 15 yards.

He was caught by Cerniglia on the 12-yard line. Denman and Lyvers completed the play, Denman scoring the touchdown. Point was allowed with Loyola off side. Alter Loyola received and was forcea to punt on lure to gain Cen tennry again started down the field and in the next five minutes of play scored two touchdowns. It was Far-reli and Lyvers that gained the first ten lards on line plunges.

Farrell and Preston, who relieved Lyvers, mr.de tne next first down in two bucks, Preston going IS yards. Far rU then picked an epening in the line and went 15 yards for the touchdown. lht not st thg Loyma took Dutton's punt on the 20 jurd line, but Brown intercepted I pam and went five yards. The line a hole through tackle for Far. reii, ana ne went 1 yards, and was i rsught by Nicaud.

rarrell picked up live yards to the 20-yard line and wiilie Loyola was scrambling around kit end Denman raced off to the left side of the fieid and took Far, reii a 20-yard pass for a Coach McMulin of Centenary vmade wholesale changes In the second half, using practically all his material I.eyoia resorted to forward passes in an effort to stage a combbaek. 'One pass caused them the loss of the ball on Centenary's 5 yard line "Swede" Anderson took a pass from Loyola on the 5-yard line and raced it back to the 30 yard line. Bridges, Brown and Hubbard Intercepted passes. Brown carried his pass back 20 yards i but the quarter ended before the locais couid start their charge. Gibson intercepted a forward pass from Centenary, but his teamjnates were ever to advance the bail.

Coach MeMillin made numerous changes, and each substitute carried instructions to. the players. It was noticed that usually after esch substitution (Btne a new play and a long pain. McM-Uin's sending of Farrell in for a drop kick In the early part of the game was a master stroke. MeMillin went to Mobile last week to see Loyola ptAy, and his charges had the visitors' attack all figured out during a week's practice.

The game waa broadcasted by The Times-(j)enwocd ratfio broadcasting station play by play from tha field. CASTNER Boxing Gossip By BILLY EVANS. No boxer in the country at the present time is showing better tha a johnny Karr of Cleveland. Karr is under the guidance of Jimmy Dunn, who piloted Johnny Kiibane to a championship and who has a claimant for the middleweight title in Bryan Downey. The fact that Dunn la handllne.

Karr is sufficient proof of his worth, for Dunn deals only in live in tne puguistc game. Karrs best weight Is around -150, but he is willing, yes anxious, to make the welterweight limit any time Jack Britton is ready to give him a whirl at the title. Weight, however, doesn't make much difference with Karr. lie meets as many middleweight as welters and is always able to take care of himself. His manager, Jimmy Dunn, la con fident will, be a nw welterweight, champion if Britton ever gives Karr a xhance over a 12 or 15- round bout to a decision.

Karr Has Peculiar Stylo. Karr is a most peculiar boxer. He does most things contrary to ring custom. Un fact he is a second edition of Harry Greb. his amateur days Karr was known as the jumping Jack of the ring, refereed many a bout in which he did little fighting, but plenty of clowning.

While he never hurt any of his opponents, he seldom was hit, aa he never waa in the same place more than a few seconds. Jimmy Dunn saw possibilities In Karr when the rest of the world looked on him as the Joke of the ring. Dunn hag made a mighty clever boy out of him. When he sets he can hit, and he has a tantalizing le'ft jab. Is Rated Very Clever.

Despite the fact that he is new rated as a clever boxer, Karr still persists in using many of the maneuvers that made him talked about as an amateur. His peculiar style is most difficult to solve. Like Harry Greb he possesses great pair of legs. Us oan step as fast st the close of the boot as at the start. Tie is a most aggravating boxer to oppose because he Is con stantly dancing in and oat.

Ha is a moving target and therefore a mighty hard man to hit with a real wallop. In addition he keeps throwing punches at his opponent from every anele. Within the next year Karr should be heard from in boxing circles in most emphatic manner. Williams Tries a Comeback. I see where Kid Williams, former bantamweight champion, is essaying another comeback.

In his first bout with Joe Dundee he won an a fnul In the tenth round a'fter scoring over Dundee all the way. Williams as a bantam was a great little fiirhter. He always gave pa trona of the fistic game a rati for their money. Whesv Williams was scheduled to fight he did that very th ne. The greatest mistake Williams made during his career was his In aiatenea on a fiiht with Johnny Kit bane.

It was tha turning point in his csreer. Williams began to slip after that tout. Waa F.aav for Kllbano. For months Kiibane Ignored th various challenges Issued Wil liams and his manager. Then out of a clear akv came the announcement from Kiibane that would meet Williams.

Th. match an staffed at Phila deipbla and resulted In nothing short of a massacre, from the tap of the lone ta the end of the sixth round Kilbsne battered Williams all over tha ring. Never did a champion n.e ltaHhOV Th.t hont robbed Williams tit om. nf his confidence and much of hie He never has been the same -Possibly he may come back, but seriously doubt If he gets any where. THFFERENT ASPECTS.

The tirofessor was putting the fin touches' to his new concrete riathwa v. Jimmy, asred 6, had keen watching the proceedings With great interest, and at length, deeming the time had come for tri.il. started to ernes before the mixture was dry. When the professor disnlayed his Just anger, a re'e-hhor observed: "Thv. tirofessor; thought you l-Verl children." "So 1 do: in the abstract." the pro fessor repliedj "but not in the con crcte.

Tale has uncovered a new gridiron star In the person of hitey Nea a hrnther of Greasy Neale, the and 1. football coach and National League ball player. They are polling wiret tev get monopoly on wireless. tn lootnau season, it would con- tinue his high school success in football on through his college ca reer. old Baltimore Oriole.

He couldnt get away with it." I think that pots- sibly Joe waa snooping around a bit himself to "catch on" and was sore that he failed to tumble. I noticed several times, boo, that an age tluggina would stretch his neck and look around at McQraw as If attempting peek. President Ebb its of the Dodgers ha announced thai has fifteen pitchers on his reserve list. Nearly every club in th majors will have as many, This is no doubt du to ths lively ball which was th cans of so many boxmen having been knocked off th mound during this year's pennant chase. Every elub manager will be prepared to meat such exigencies th coming season.

Quit st number too of veteran pitchers will doubtless retire from the big leagues. BThance for College Boys, This will afford many college pitch, era their opportunity to get into the limelight and possibly develop Into stars. An unwieldy pitching staff 'is liable to prove juat aa unsatisfactory aa one too small. There waa a time when three pitchers war considered fully enough to carry a club through a season, but now that games ark played saven days every week, or nearly so, more pitchers are requlrwd. Five first string pitchers ought ta sufficient for any elub, with ew la rcvierve.

Still, with horn runs so vry frequent as to rather dim th Inst of ths letnthy srallopa, manager will prooaoiy aav as least ten mou men on their staff next year. Seven Reatoni Why Oar Used Cars Give Pleasure niUfT -PJur mavny yaxwsf aas-periemca ta this bustnaas allows as to u.pprd aur mechanically, so tha starve low afforded compared to th prio will glva pleasure. eTEXXsJTD By paying eaxatl for used ear tha prtoa wa pay aUowa ua to ae.ll them, at a price that will glva plMarur. (THIRD W3wn nex.iawajT we overhaul our used cauw and put on new tlrea, multiplying a. aorvio thai will glva pltxuure.

FOTJItTII the appearance 1 bad, wa ra paint, install new top and eat covens, adding beauty that will give pleaaniTw. FIFTH -Whan dew! red, our time poymemt plan allows you to purchases a car tn such a way the payment will give plea or. BlXTn The courtesy and Jionesty we amploy In selling a car will give pleasure. SEVENTH The eervice wa render after the aale will compare favorably with that of any now car purchase. This will surely give pleasure.

sjro Oiir Ust of Care fnr Sal Under "Aoiomobtlea" on Olaaatfted I'nges a dtofe Buy Sell Exchange 305 Market Street Phone 2446 The Giants1 ataff wobbled at times, and It was only because Manager Mc-G raw's superb handling that it was enabled to pull out successfully In the race for th pennant- Jack Scott and Hugh McQuillan helped wonderfully the comparatively short period they were on the teem. They were underrated by most of th expert as waa lha entire staff. Everyone of them cam through tha supreme moment when called on to work In tha world's ssries. This of course was du to MeGraw'a directions from tha bench, lie had done great work th who! season, although his signals to his catcher were not discovered, much to the discomfiture of the rival managers. Kelly Waa Curious.

This was the source of much ac- gravatlon to Scout Jo Kelly, of the Yankees, during tha world's series. The acout laid to a New York sport wiriter after on gamei "I'll iet McOraw wouldn't; try to give signals if waa up against th Aerial Attack Wins For Wisconsin Team Minneanolls. Nov. 4. Wisconsin's aerial attack was too much for Minnesota and th Badgers handed Minnesota their first defeat of th aeason today, 14 to 0.

Barr's forward pass ing, with the line plunging oi mi liums, brought Wisconsin's scores, though once Minneaota bald for downs on their six-yard line, spoil ing tnrse Wisconsin paaaea, im muddy field slowed play up consider ably. Taft outpunted Martlneau, of Minneaota. Centre College Colonels Triumph Over Kentucky fB Associated rcsser). Lexington, Ky, Nov. V-Trncl Charley" Moran's Centra College Colonels tnumpnaa over tn uni versity of Kentucky eleven her this afternoon la the twenty-seventh renewal of th annual dag between teams representing th two institutions.

Th final tally was Centra 27, Kentucky 8. SKATES For tha "Kids" and tho Grown-ups in large lota. We are exclusive agents for Oak Leaf Bali-Bearing Skates. Also carry complete line of Union-Skates. You don't have to be a "high roller" to roll good on our skates.

This is skating season, and we want to sell you skates. AD DO Arms Cycle COMPANY Incorporated Sportsmen's Headquarters tO Milam St. Old miotic 893 llranch hloro Itrpnlr lrpU locati-d at 620 Jjoulslanis Ave. New rhrtne t7 Old I'bono 4354 Gun and Bicycle Repairing i "end runs, was tne rest grounu of the day. His advances measured from 30 to 40 yards at limes, out the other members of the back fieid followed in his pace.

Harper, in running back punts, gn.ned from 15 to SB yards at times mid White also made similar gains. Lyvers, Preston, Brown and Denman showed their powers by charging down the field on line plunges and also end runs. Lyvers gained from five to 15 yards on bucks and Brown once mowed down the fieid for 15 yards on a line plunge. Denman alternated with Farreil on end runs and gained constantly. "Big Boy" Hubbard had a busy iav.

On the offense Hubbard was ated in the line to plow an opening, On the defense he was used in tne hak field to back up the tire, ana this ne did in a sjperh manner. He hurled several of the Woives for b.g losses es they tried to advance. Loyola threatened early and pot a Stare into the big crowd on the sec-end play after the starting whistle sounded. The New Orleans crew woritd crisa-eross and Curtis 20 yards tn a run. It was only flash.

They did not score another first down until they worked, a forward pass of 10 yards in the second half of the game. After that fire: threat the Woives had the of their lives on the defense. Once thiy gained yards on two line jiluBg, fnd were held without gala 4 aext drive. They prob-.