The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

SECTION THREE PAGE FOUR TTTP PTTTCRTTPflU TXT A 'DACJ'T' OA -tnoi 1 jlj- iuuujiuu UU1 U. 1 UUl, Wul UDLllV t)U, TRIUMPHS OVER 6 HARVARD, -0, IN GREAT STRUGGLE ENTRE ID'S mill PLifJIE dabbie labs 5. KEOTICKY II tflGTORY PENN STATE TEARS GEORGIA TECHITES' UNE BNTO SHREDS YORK, Oct. Ail). Penn State's stalwart footbaJl warriors swept around, through and over the lighting Georgia Tech eleven at the Polo Grounds today.

The linai store: State -28; Tech 7, shows how markedly the Xlttany Lions outclassed the widely heralded Golden Tornado. Sterling Back Dashes Through Entire Crimson Team and Runs 31 Yards for Lone WASH-JEFF WINNER IN THRILLING GAME AT SYRACUSE, 17-10 Weiderquist Scores Deciding Touchdown By Capturing Blocked Forward Pass; Rass Stein Boots Placement Kick From 30-Yard Line; West Runs 95 Yards for Touchdown, vSYRACUSE, X. Y.f Oct. 29. Twenty thousand football fans thronged into the Archbold stadium here this afternoon to witness the struggle between the elevens of W.

and J. college and Syracuse university and saw one of the most spectacular gridiron battles of the season, in which W. and J. triumphed by a score of 17 to 10. It was fiercely contested from the first moment until the last and with both elevens scoring often, the big crowd was given thrill after thrill, Battling desperately and never admitting do- t- The feature of the game was a thrilling 85-yard run by Killinger, State's fleet miarteriWk hn caught a kickoff on his line and never stopped half until ne una squirmed through the Tech team and planted the ball back of the era' goal.

Touchdown of Titanic Battle; Is Harvard's First Defeat in Sectional Clash. FISHER'S TEAM IS OUTCLASSED BY FLASHY SOUTHERN OUTFIT CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2D. The South was victorious at the Stadium today. 3Ien from Centre College of Kentucky, "Praying Colonels" and football players of high degree, with "Bo" McMillin driving them on, defeated the Harvard eleven by a score of 0 toO.

The representatives of the smallest college on the Crimson schedule had accomplished what no other team had been able to do in 40 years, defeated Harvard in an Intersectional battle. It was five years since the Crimson had met defeat on its own or anv BETHANY PUTS UP FIGHT, OUT TARS TRIUMPH ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 29. The Naval Academy bettered Bethany by a 21 to 0 score this afternoon, rather a small fitrueA In inn.Htlua lit VI LI1Q MllHftlllT reputations of the teams, but such was mo wiiennive siren gin or tne Aiiusnip-men while the -first string of backs uKuiea tne auacic mat inenas ot tne Navy need have no fear that the team has gone back. While the regulars were in the game, the punch was as clean and sharp as has been seen this mm tne ueveiopment tne team in all lines of playing has been entirely satisfactory.

All the points were made In the first two touchdowns and the goals in the flrst quarter, and one of each In the second. Toward the latter part of the second quarter, Folwell began to change his backs, and soon had purely a second team combination. At some stages of the game, of them early in the second half, a new man was a.so tried in each line position. Bethany was easily the match of this second team, and honors were even during the second half. While the Navy ran better from scrimmage, Bethany constantly held out a threat In its long forward passes, one or two of which were caught and resulted in long gains.

The visitors made a desparate effort to score with those in the closing minutes of the game. That the Navy's attack and defense were both efficient, were indicated by the splendid series of gains md by the regular backs in the first half, and mi mat aunng mat portion or th Rame Bethany did not aunceAri in moir ing one flrst down. However, the visl- j.uycu Hirungiy against the team they opposed in the second half. Keliy ran well from scrimmage, but made his longest gains running back kicks, the iavy substituted ends falling com pletely to cover punts. This was also a weakness in Bethany's playin? throughout a n-amjk 1 v.

ifuiLiiei, anu later Noyes, getting good starts after iwitM, P.1UP.D, Overlooking the very mediocre show- rsavy roiKs had much that was satisfactory. The team pursued the policy of using a back who was gaining on play after plav. In the first quarter, Barchet did rather the greater part of the running, closelv pressod by Koehler, and in the second period, the latter did by far the greater part the gaining. Conroy ran the team and gave himself the ball seldom. birt OHrrlerl It n-oll i The lineup: NAVY ill- BETH ANT 0.

Smith Parr FtoMf-a I. barney Broadley Atkins Bailey Dunn Shoemaker Jtoark Stewart Randolph lArnen Frawley R. King Woodslde R. Conroy q. Koehler i ti Cruise Kellcy rirchet F.

Navy Tnurh.Jnwn. m' Jean 14 7 0 0 21 Cullen. Goals I. Referee Cos- from toudidowns earner' rove. Cornell vomlty of IVnnsylvani.

Li neaman Green, Syracuse. Time of Detiod-15 minute. Fubstltotlors Dole for Parr. Schuler for Dol.ar, Wedom for Carnev, Han bom for Larson. Winkler fnr i i hit.

i ur King Noyes for knroy. Iiurgln for Koehler. Hughes for Dunrln. Oresan for Cruise. CuIIon for Rarohet, Rooney for OuHen.

Kidder for Rroudley. Broadley for Kidder Kel- nrnMii, x-ayne ror Keiiey. MICHIGAN WINS OVER ILLINOIS AT URBAN 3-0 ILLINOIS FIFl.il tii Oct. 2S. Frank boot carried MiehHran to victory in a hard battle with Illinois today.

3 to 0. He outpunted Durant, the Illinois booter, throughout and scored Mlchl-ean's lone tally near the end of the first quarter. lie kicked from placement no the 15. Michigan romped on to the field the favorite and set out to rush the line. Coach Zuppke's men, however, plaved safe, forcing Michigan to punt frequently.

Forward pass attempts failed to help Michigan and it was not until Cappon started a rally in mtdfield that the Yostmen started moving. The second half opened with Illinois snowing more fight and a hard game. Starting their aerial attack. I'eedon to Walquist. Illinois went deep into Michigan's territory.

Steketoe broke up the match when he grabbed a long pass, and later broke through and blocked Anderson's at-, tempted placed kick, recovering the ball for Michigan. Driving down the field, Roby. Cappon and Steketee formed a trio that completely baffled the Illinois line. With the outstanding figure of the Michigan offend. Roby and Cappon vied with eiich other in "driving the ball through the Illinois line bv the aid of Captain IXinne at lft guard.

Today's victor- was the first for Michigan acainit Illinois since the Ann Arbor eleven re-entered the big 10 conference three years ago. The lineup: ILLINOIS-. MICHIGAN J. Kirks Johns Dunne Vlck Wilson Muirhead Coehel barney lander ftohr 'oge- nderson 3rayer A'alqUlest furant 3... R.

3... r. R. E. B.

Q. I- R. Uterus Cappon Bteketee Roby S.1 13.. Trangel F. Score bv Periods: Michigan 0 3 0 03 0 0 0-0 Illinois 0 Goal from tdace.ment Steketee.

Ref eree Eckersall. Umpire Haines. Field Judge McOovern. Head linesman Klintz. A beautiful woman, unknown, collapsed almost In his arms, in the midst of a furious storm.

To a skeptical circle at his club he had declared that there was no romance in real life onlv a half hour before. "Van Val- kenburph's Full Hour." a fine story by Flizabeth Jordan. Complete next Sun day in the new Magazine of First-Run Fiction in The Pittsburgh Sunday Post. Advertisement. feat, the Western rennsylva-nlans twice went Into the lead, only to have the score tied, and then In a final effort made the touchdown that caused the Red and of to wave tri umphantly over the Orange of Syracuse.

Syracuse fought superbly at all times, trying to retrieve some of the laurels lost one week ago in the game with Fltt and on straight football was stronger than W. and J. but the fight-In? ITesldents created breaks In the game and then took advantage of them. The flrst quarter was scoreless, but In the second W. and J.

annexed three points when Captain Russell Stein made a perfect placement kick from the Syrauce 35 line. A forward pass. McLaughlin to Kopen, netted the Red and Black a clean (tain of 25 yards and put the ball In Syracuse territory. The Orange defense held the Presidents and Stein dropped back for the placement goal. Orange Ties Score Syracuse'tled the score In the third quarter.

KeJloffg- dropped the ball on the kickoff down to the W. and 38-yard line, getting through the entire Red and Black team with the exception oi' Erickson. Herbert fum bled and Neil fell on the ball for W. and J- Then, following an ex-chance of punts. Captain Stein touched the kail in an effort to block a punt and when it rolled free a Syracuse player fell on it on the and J.

48-yard Hie. Syracuse worked the ball down the fleld on line5 plunges by Herbert. Foster and Anderson. The Red and Black defense held, however, and Herbert drop kicked over the bar for the first three points for Syracuse. Taking the ball on the kickoff as he stood on his own five-yard line and in the most spectacular play of the game West dashed through the efitlre Syracuse team 95 yards for a touridown.

It was a thrilling feature. Wtst by a sensational burst of speed and clever side stepping eluded the safety man between him and the goal. He easily distanced all pursuers. Syracuse was fighting mad. TJrg-ed on by ihe great crowd, which was composed almost entirely of Orange supporters, when the ball was se cured near mldfield on' a fumble? by lcK, the Orange eleven opened up with a crashing drive on the: Red and Black line that swept the Presidents back.

Before It could be halted, the fcali rested or. the W. and J. five-yard line. McLaughlin punted to mldneld and Syracuse again commenced to batter the W.

J. line. The defense of the latter was good, but at a tune when it seemed the Syracuse offense was to be halted, penalties were imposed on the Red and Black that aided Syracuse and the latter made a consecutive march of 58 yards for a touchdown. Interception of a forward pass by Thompson, the giant Syracuse guard, following the next kickoff, gave Syra cuse the ball In W. Sc J.

territory. Again the Orange attacked, but W. J. rallied and within the shadow of the Red and Black goal. Herbert tried to drop kick again in sn effort to place Syracuse in the lead.

Weiderquitt, the big Red and Black tackle, at this point crashed through and blocked the kick cleanly. The ball rolled well down to midSeid. where it was recovered by W. J. Presidents Score W.

J. punted when unable to gain and with the ball well in Syracuse territory Moses was substituted on Syracuse for Herbert. He tried two plays which failed and then tried -a forward pass. Weiderquist and another Red and Black player broke through and were on top of Bay singer, who was trying to pass. The ball was blocked and recovered by Weiderquist.

who carried it 15 yards over the goal line for the final Red and Black touchdown. Following the next kickoff. Syracuse made a first down and then tried a forward pass. It was a long throw and Brenkert intercepted it. making a return of several yards.

McLaughlin and Brenokert carried the ball down the Syracuse 19-yard line, where It rested as time was called, bringing, to a close one of the greatest struggles that has been witnessed on In several sea- W. 17. STRACUPE te. Kopf 15. Baystnger Pteln NeaJ Crook Vlnce Weldergulst Marios McLaughlin Krickaon Bronkert Ifa s.sta -Q- H.

(H Heers Clash Caiver Thompson Guitck McCrae Herbert Zimmerman Anderson Kellogg Score by periods: A 7 717 Syracuse 7 1 Substitutions: Syracuse Froronne or Kel-Jo-s, el lor for Frugonne. Foster for Kel-K'SK. VanMerecon for Jappe, Grannai for Herbert. Herbert for Frugonne for Zimmerman. Kellogg for Foster.

Hoses for Herbert. Noble for ITcRae. Washington and Jefferson Vick for MriLanghlin. Konrolinka for Marlon. Aiken for Kopf, Harmony for Erickaon.

West for Baslsta, pillars for Konrolinka. Rasta, for Ilarmonv. Touchdown West. Frugonne, Weiderqtuait. Goals from touch downa Ste in 2.

Herbert. Field coals Stein. Herbert. facials: Umpire Dexter W. Avery.

Penn State. Referee F. W. Murphy. Brown.

Head linesman Edward Thorpe, Time of periods la minutes. niTTANY CUDS HELD TO TIE BY KISKI, 0-0 SAJLTSBUP.O, Oct. and the J'enn State Freshmen plaved to a tie here this afternoon, netther team scoring. The game, was well played and hard fought. In the first Quarter a fumble of Penn State on the Klski 10-yard line gave the ball to the home team, and Captain Gray promptly punted It out of danger.

In the second quarter State lost the ball on downs on the Kiski four-yard line, and in the third quarter they carried it to the two-yard line before they lost it-Captain Gray played a stellar game, as did Kersteder and Lowrey for State. The visitors played an aerial game throughodt. The lineup: KLSKJ li. STATJi FRESHMEN 9 'a1a R. 3 VcCor fagee R.

remon 2 1, Jray G. ner Sachman L. 3. nell L. AVwine tones Anrier-ann eeat 8.

3verat4iee HcN'ally R. Lowrey aillmaa L. Kntx 11d F. Greaorv Substitutions Fen ton tor ane -Rm-mr Fen ton. Ciem for Medially.

Haranan for KerstedeT. Wilson for Greeorr. lost for Artel t. Referee iDowllng. Umpire Egan.

Head linesman Hewitt. IOWA WINNER OVER PURDUE IN MUD, 13 TO 6 LAFAYETTE. Ocf 59 Auhn-ir revine Iowa's star quarterback, nut his team out in front of Purdue after a hard struggle on a muddy foctball fleld here this afternoon, the final score being 13 to In favor of ihe Hawkeyes. -The mud made it difficult to identif individual players after the first 10 minutes of play. Iowa scored its first touchdown at th opening of the second quarter, wheie Aubrey Devlne sent a pass to Belding behind the Purdue goal.

De-vine kicked the goal following touchdown. The second Iowa marker came in the third period, when Devlne caught a short punt and ran 30 yards through the Prudue team. He failed to kick goal. Purdue played heroically and near the close of the game Meeker was -hoved across for the first touchdown that Purdue has scored this season. Linkup: IOWA-IS rritDUB s.

Kadesky L. Carman Thompson Minidt L. Mnmll Helflt Geiger Mead R. Ppenoer Slater R. Cla'rpaol Beldlfig K.

Miller A. Devine Q. it vrrenan Shuttle-worth 1. Wnsmer G. Devin R.

Irke F. Meeker Score by quarters: Iowa 0 7 013 Purdue A 0 0 Iowa, scoring: Touchdowns Heading. A Devine. Goal from tochoojn A. Devine.

Purdue scoring: Touchdown-Meeker. Referee Birch. Earlham. DePauw. Field Elliott.

Illinois Weaieyan. Head liuesman Kiethley, Illinois. Time of periods 15 minutes each. the Archbold Stadium sona IIAnniSBURG T. EASY DEFEATS PEni.IOr.7EfJ, 70-0 HARRISBLTvG, Oct.

23. -Falling miserably to gain by the use of the aerial attack, for which It ta noted. Perkiomen school bowed to defeat before the Hajrisburg Tech eleven here this afternoon by the- score of 70-0. It marked the local school boys sixth consecutive victory In as many conteata of the 1921 season. Perkiomen school was never dangerously near the local goal, reaching the line after a J3-yard penalty waa the clorwst the visitors came to the goal.

Terrtne line smashing and sensational open Held running by the Tech backfleld featured the contest. The lineup: ARR lb' UP.Q PERKIOSTEX-O I Johnson J11 L. Lattemer eU 3 Redray iPr Newitt -unrungham R. 3 Kchmlnky Jnyder R. Lee 5otachsJl R.

Klefer Whlcello i.a HcLIno Smith Ehrdiey (C) nrilsbaoh f. Score bv nMHori, Huddey Casaady HojTtsburg Tech 21 14 Pertrlomen Rrhl a a a 1470 Touchdowns Wllhas-h i teviiu v. 0 fleld. Mellnn t-. i.

downs lssior, lo out of 10. Substitutions Kunkle for Cunningham. Burchfleld for wniceuo, mm for Kykra. llruhaker for Asper, LJggett for McLinn. Ponlu for Mell.

LAUts for i CrownshiclJ for Burchfleld. Werts for Got-chall. Burchfleld for Crownshield; Axelson for Redkey, Curran for Hudjy, Garvine for Ca.dx' Vtllur f.r- i JCICI ffcheferrfr, Gettysburg. Umpwe Pendergast. iicu linesman unounan, Cornell.

Time of period 10 and 12 minutes. First Quarter. Georgia won the toss and defended the west coal. KiiIlniAr klrkeil nrr tor bUlfAvl A T.T .1... yard line.

Ceorgia's ball, second down4 a in A I 1 1 i nai 1411 iiuieu gaan at center. Third down. 7 to gain. Barron made three yards at leCt tackle. On tha next play.

McDonouifh fumbled. The ball was recovered by Mc-Collum on Georgia's 36-yard line. State's ball, second down, to gain. Lightner made on yard at center. Third down.

8 to gain. Wilson made one alao at center. Fourth down. 2 to gain. Wilson mArlff thA (rain Of lft 1-1 A was taokled by McGrec.

Ktfltch teiAr) 4 lflrta.lrinl, 1 yard line, Lightner doing; the kicking. i itu snori. ueorgia Da 11 on tneir own 20-yard line. First down on their own 37-yard line. Harlan went around right end for the gain, being tackled by Hufferd and MeMahon.

Second down, 8 to gain. Harlan made two yards at left tackle, being tackled bv Hills. Third down. 8 to go. A forward pass inrown ty Jiarian railed.

Fourth down, 8 to gain. Barron failod at center. Harlan L-irL-or! tr irhtnn, State's 35-yard line and he was downed in nis tracKS oy Lynun and Staton. Second down. 8 to go.

l.lgb.tner made tha eain at loft inrlrlo ThirH to gain. Wilson made the gain at center. Fourth down, 3 to go. Killinger made two yards at center. Killinger kicked to MfDonough on Georgia's 3h-yard line.

He was pushed out of bounds. It was Georgia's ball, first dow-n on their 35-yard line. Second down. 15 to gain. Harlan was thrown for the lorn at right tackle, being tackled by MeMahon.

Third down, au wrae. nennT1vof4 fl i-o r-A a fn. offside. Fourth down. 10 to train.

Ttar- lan ran right end for 10 vard. Georgia's fcall, first down on State's 45-yard line. Barron went through left tackle for the ain. He was taokled by Lightner. Second down.

10 to gain. Harlan failed at center. Georgia's ball, tirst down on State's 34-yard line, Harlan went through center for it. Second down, 6 to gain. Harlan hit center for four vrrlv rrhfeH i n.

Jan made five at left tackle. Georgia's k. 1 1 .1 uri uuwn on ctaie a 2vara lino. Ferst made it at right tackle being tacklful rv T.iirhtnftpt GaMnJ .1 1 mi. A to go.

Harlan ran right end for nine yards, being tackled by Killinger. it nos vreorjjia oau. nrst oown on tne State 10-yard line Ra center. Second down. 8 to train ic- Dorrourh made two yards at center.

Third down. 7 to i i r. mAA one yard at center, being tackled hard by Baer. Fourth down. 7 to gain.

cenirr. teorgia'a twll. hrmt down. one-haJf yard to gain. Harlan made It at right end.

Second down half to gain. Harlan hit center hard but 'could not make It. Barron went tbrnuch right tackle for tonrhdown. I.Tmu kicked the goal. Score: Tech 7.

KtMe 0. Lyman kicked to Killinger on the 10-yard line and ran the whole length of the field for a tonebdown. He ran around the left end of the tcntn and with great Interference and dodging, ran along the line to the goal. A great and beaut if ol run It wa: IJghtner kicked goa Score: State 7. Tech 7.

Bentz kicked to Barron on the lo-yaxd lino. The ball was low. He ran it back to his own 35-yard line, when he was tackled by Eendenk. Harlan kioked to Killinger on State's 40-yard line. He dropped it when he was tacgled had by two men.

Amis, for Georgia, fell on the ball. Georgia's ball, first down on the State 4'Vvard line. Second down. 8 to gain. Barron made two at center.

Third down. 7 to The quarter ended hrt. Score: State ticui.ia 1. Second Quarter. State took the ball on down Rar- ron failed at center.

State's ball, first aown on their own 30-yard line. State's ball, first down on Georgia's 45-yard line. Killinger went through left tackle for the gain. He was tackled hv- Ferst. Second down, 1 to 0.

Wilson made the nine yards at left tackle. State's ball, first down on Georgia's 28-yaru line. Second down. 1 to go. Wilson made the ing 4 at center.

Third down, 6 to gain, Lightner falling at center. State's ball, first down on Georgia's 13-yard mark. Killinger made the gain at left tackle. He was tackled by Barron. Second down, 9 to gain.

Wilson made one at center, but State was penalized 15 yards for holding. Second down, to gain. Third down, 11 to gain. A forward pass over the line. Killinger to McCoIlum, made the gain.

Fourth down, 11 to gain- Another "forward pass by Killinger fell to the ground. Lightner dropped back to the 30-yard line for a placement kick, but the pass was high. He -got it. but had to attempt a pass which was wild. Georgia's ball, first down, on their own 14-yard line.

On the next play State was penalized yards for offside. It was Georgia's ball, first down. Second down, to go. Barron made 5 yards at left end. He was tackled by Mc-Collum.

Third down. 5 to gain. Barron failed at left tackle. He was tackled by Hills. Fourth down, 5 to go.

A forward pass. Barron to Staton, failed. Barron kicked to Killinger on State's -yard line. He ran to mldneld and was downed there by J. Staton.

State ball, first dow-n. midneld. Second down, 6 to gain. Killinger made 5 yards at right tackle, being tackled by McDon-ough. Third down.

5 to gain. Wilson failed at left end, being tackled by J. Staton. State's ball, first down on Georgia's 37-yard l.ne, a forward pass, Killinger to Wlleon. making the gain.

Hate's ball, first lau on Georgia's XT-yard Hoe. lightner making the gain Kt center. (Second down. 7 to rain- WUm made 5 ard at right tackle. waa knocked Out.

"abelle replaced hiui. Third down, 1 to go. knubb made It at center. State's ball, first down on Georgia's 15-yard line. WilMtn went through center for the gain.

Second down. 5 to go. Killinger made it at rirht tackle. Third down. 1 to rain.

Wilnon went through center kcoring a touchdown. I4rhtner kicked goal, hcore: Mate 14, Georgia 7. Bentz kicked to Harron on Georgia's 20-yard line. He ran it to his own 35-yard line. Georgia's ball, first down.

Second down, 19 to go. Barron failed at left tackle. He was tackled by Baer. Third down. 10 to go.

A forward pass by JlcOoiiough was grounded. Fourth down, 5 to gain. Harlan made 5 at left tackie. Barron kicked to Killinger on tb The vlctorv belonred to fh We "Bo" McMillin, barked by his mates I or an alert and aggressive team. A well nn aeiensive une Held Harvard safe.

inwartea time after time, seized bis opportunity in the third period and broke through the aHrvard line, reversing part of hi opposing field and evading the others for a 31-yard run and a touchdown. It was a brilliant piece of football work, calling Into play imu iiioj I all the elements of Interference, straight arm evasion, char, re of pace, slanting runs and forward dash. For yards Mc-MUIin raced within inches of the edge of the playing field but always Inside, and bis touchdown was unquestioned. The failure of Bartlett to complete ths touchdown with a goal left the margin of victory McMillin's alone was his day. Eeverses Defeat.

It Centre reversed the defeat received 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 game late in the third period and the end of the game found "Bo" back In the captaincy that he had relinquished so that another men might have a chance. With the sound of the final whistle. Referee Matwell nickeil th pigskin, turned to Centre's acting cap-J iaui ana said: "Mr. McMillin, here's your ball." McMillin took it with hasty thanks, danced tip the field with It.

then turned bark 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 planted the bail on Centre's threshold, three yards from the goal, only ta have It called back to the 32-yard line because of an offside play, there was no question that the Ken-tucklans were the better team. Centre College, in winning oday. showed that an Institution with a few hundred students could cope in modern football play with one of several thousand undergraduates; that a team of comparatively recent development could win from one with Harvard's gridiron tradition and the coaching system behind it. The team that faced the Southerners at the out jet was the same eleven that will line up against Princeton and Yale, but most of the 3rl string Harvard players got Into the game before it was over.

Bo" McMillan. Centre College's star, fold be had reached the senith of his football ambitions when he crossed the Harvard goal today. "I am the happiest man in the world," was way he expressed It after the game. year." he added, "when Captain llorwacn offered me the ball used in the game we lost I refused it and to'd him that to the victor belonged the spoils. I also told him that I would be back next year to win the pipkin.

Now I've got It and I'll keep it for my kids." Ho disclaimed all Individual credit, saying that without the play of Armstrong, Roberta and the rest he could not have scored. "I just tried to carry out orders." he said. 5 More Finished Team. The Centre College team of today was a iar 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 the merest novice an appreciation of the conception and execution.

Harvard was not as good aa a week in the spectacular game with Penn iiate. The backs bungled their assignments, juggling the btll when they did not fumble U. Buell, called into the game for a fleld goat the second period, missed by a wide margin under the Centre charge, and later failed again in an effort to boot a drop kick for goal Harvard's best accomplishment of the afternoon wag the holding of Centre for downs on their eight-yard line at the outset of the fourth period. The first period was to Centre's advantage, although Class, a substitue. failed in an attempted Held goal from the 36-yard line.

The second was marked by a Harvard Tenn State back to the 30-yard line after ha had ran through the whole Tech eleven. A crowd of 30.000 witnessed the game. The lineup: PKVN STATE IS. OBOROIA. TECH-7.

folium j. son L. Mr-Re. Fry. ent.

Ami. Hedenk Davis MeMahon Hufford Killinger LlKhtner Wilpon I.yraan A. Stsxon McDonoueh Barron Breweter Knabb Harlan Score bv niiartors- Trrh 7 0 0 07 Touchdnwns-Klllinger 2. Llphtner 2. Barron, tloxl.s from touchdowns Ughtner 4 Iwvls.

Time 15-mlnute quarters. Referee J. fcCarthV. TTntnln A I t-i j'" nijAi jjt. i.iiin.iiwu-y,, U.

IVCKieS. JTInld ludir, DETAIL State's 30-yard line. Killinger ran out fif KmtT! rl LI. "it ma ii-jaro line, it was State ball, first dow-n. Second rlnifn y.

I i .,..1. iu sum. oiie.i maae live yards at left State's iball, flrst down on Georgia's 1U1 Wiiru pans, Kiuinpcr down. 9 to Kain. Snell mad it at lit tanL' a T' I.

1 Hum uuwn, 3 to gain, sneii again made it at left tackle. Third down, 4 to go. A forward pass. Kill- niouc i nrr gain, raiaie a ball, first down on the Georgia 10-yard A pass, iMiinger to Mc- a marvelous throw- and a high leaping catch amid four tlts rriu taU 1 oucuua aown, lo gain. l.lpnf nr mart ft.

I hird down, 8 to gain. Another at- wemytea forward pass by Killinger was knocked down. Fourth down, a forward pass, Killinger to Wilson, was grounded. Wilson lr-w (a sv i "rcnes DacK of the goal. Killinger was thrown for a big loss when attempting a pass.

Georgia's bail on downs, on their a-yard line. Second down, 3 to gain. Scarboro made it at two left tackle, and State was penaj- IZm4 flvjk iui uiisiue. i nira down 11 IT, In a tarns worth failed. Farnsworth kicked v.

iviimib-r un cuaie 40-yard line He was downed on the 48-yard line. State' riall flrst rf u-n v. vicr- gia 4a-yard line. Killinger going around Iert end for the gain. He was tacklea Scond down.

1 to gain mi lacKie. state ball on the ai-yard line. Lightner made It thrnncrh loft tanii. ti. Y-C sioppea by Farnsworth and Brewster as the ToTh 7ended- 6core; Slate 28.

Georgia HOPPE CLOSES CUE EXHIBITS WITH 400 RUN Player of the world, wound up hi exhibition series at the Davis Grand parlors Km. wun ine most sensational finis.n to a balk line game ever wit- tiesaed in TitraiSiir(-h u-Kr. run of 4i0 points and then calmly laid down his cue without attempting to go further. tioppe had made 36 on his first effort in the evening match and he missed on his next effort. In the third inning he made the 2(H points necossarv to com plete his required string, but to the of the spectators, Willie continued to shoot.

After he had reached the 4t mark of this continuous run, although the balls still were in good mo cnampion smiled ami walked awav from tha tKi nn. n. cheering of the spectators. His performance was indeed btilliant and that high run Included an amazing variety of jhots many of them bein; of the variety termed impossible by the average player. Although the goal was 40U.

hlA fiCtUMl COunt luct mirrl.t and his average 115 1-3. His opponent. iiai.t-t j-eianon ot rM. iuis, naa a total of 80 for his two turns at the tAbte. Th fl inrnrwin mrrrx -uiam Hoppe and LB for Peterson.

Willie thus iis i.iranm uij mcry one 01 tne 1- exhibition gamos played in this city during the week. l'eterson declares that Hoppe is playing the very best billiards of his wonderful career, and he predicts an easy triumnh for him nt th fhicucn, iri. ment next month. h'OTRE DAf.lE TOO STRONG FOR INDIANA IXDIAXAPOLIS. Oct 211 drives throueh the line, alternated with an aerial attack in the lajst two periods.

toaay gave Dame a 2-to- victory oven Indiana. The field was cov ered with water and mud from an all- morning rain. Indiana was able to hold the Cath olics even in the first two periods, the count being 7 points oach when the half-way mark was reached. Indiana's attack was almost completely smothered in tne last two periods. The Crimson elected to play straight 'football until the final quarter, wher forward parses were used.

Little ground was gained by this method of attack. nowevcr. ine lineup: INDIANA CSXrTRK DA HE IK. I Kno van Fra noe Mr-Haw Koas Tool Ionard llanna Wiikena Klley Garvey H. Anderson Ijtrsen Legree rtnaw IE.

Anientm Thomas l.leb Walsh Phekto R. tl F. li Thomas K. Kyle Score fcy quarters: Indiana 0 Notre Dame 0 0 7 14 Indiana scodnsr: Touchilnum iwkI from touchdown Liconard. Notre Dame scor-Inr: Touchdowns CouKhlin 2 (sub for Walsh Wynne (sub for l'helan), Castner (sub for Couehlln).

Goals rem touchuowns Hh 4. Kcferee Jarrlncr, Cornell. Griffith, Drake. Field JudBe rsves. IMlnoiii.

Head llnoienan Rny, Illinois. Time of periods la minutes each. Plaid Harriers Beat Lafayette I-afayette's harriers wee def-sted yeite-day fo the flst time In 13 years, the croe" "ountry men of Camegie Te lei by 'ap-tain C. 1). Miller, turning the trick.

Incl-lentally. Captain Miller ftiaUered the record for the Tech course, doing he five and a half miles SI minutes seconds. v-eral necondu faMrr than the old record. Captain Miller, J. s.

Kelly and H. K. Dykoman. all Tech men, finli-lied in the order named. Just hefore the kickoff in the Teoh-Alleaheoy game.

heacore waa: Tech IS, LatayetU Ti. Barron and Harlan, the stellar line- plungers from Dixie, were watched too closely to get started. At the beginning of the game Tech promised great things by ripping State's defense to pieces and earning the ball on steady march for 65 yards for a touch- oown. i nat was the onlv tim in tame that Tech showed winning frrm Killinger's great run, coming im mediately after Tech had scored, seemed to instill State's pkiyers with new spirit, and they were never rain in danger. Both teams worked the game freely, but State's eh the line were more successful than the long throws made bv anil nae.

ron. The game was remarkably clean, only four penalties being inflicted, one of these, however, called Wilson of TECH State 25-yard line. He was downed in his iracKs oy mree men. Second down, to gain. Killinger failed at left end.

being tankled by J. Staton. Third down. 8 ta gain. Lightner made 2 yards at center.

Fourth down, forward pass by Killinger waa grounded. Killinger kicked to McDonough, who was downed in his tracks by McCollum. Hufford and Baer. First down. A forward pass thrown by Harlan was intercepted by Killinger for State on State's 35-yard line.

State's ball, first down. Second down, 6 to jro. Lightner made 4 yards at Third down. 6 to gain. Wilson failed at right tackle, being tackled by Nabelle.

A forward pass bv Killinger was grounded. It was fourth down. 6 to gain. Killinger kicked to McDonough on the Georgia 35-yard line. Georgia's ball, first down.

Second down. McDonough hit the line, but bounced back, and he was downed by several State men. Third down, 5 to gain. Harian made 5 yards at left tackle. Third down, 4 to gain.

Barron made 1 yard at center as the half ended. Score: State 14, Georgia 7. Third Quarter. Amis kicked the ball on a line to Killinger on State's iu-yard line. He was downed on his own 4-yard line.

State's ball. firt down, second down, eight to gr. Killinger made a two-yard right tackle. Third down, seven to go. Wilson made one at center.

State's ball, first down, on Georgia's 35-yard line, a forward pass, Killinger to McCollum. making: the gain. Second down, eight to gain. Wilson made two at left tackle. Third down, three to go.

Killinger made it at right tackle. Fourth down, three to gain. Knabb was stopped at center by Amis. It was Georgia's ball on downs. A forward pass by Killinger was grounded.

Georgia's ball, lirst down on Georgia's 15-yard line. Second down, nine to gain. Harlan made one at left tackle. Third down, nine to gain. Harlan failed at center.

Georgia's ball, first down, on Georgia's 37-yard line. McDonough made the gain at left end. being tackled by McCollum. Second down. 12 to gain.

Harlan was thrown fo? a two-yard loss at left tackle. He was tackled by Hills. Third down, eight to pain. Harlan made four yards at center. Fourth down, five to gain.

Barron made. the gain at right tackle, being tackled by MeMahon. McDonough kicked to Killinger on the State 10-yard line. He ran around right end to State's 35-yard line, where he was tackled by A. Statan and Davis.

State's ball, first down. Second down, eight to gain. A delayed pass enabled Killinger to make two at left tackle. Third down, five to gain. Another delayed pass and Wilson made three yards at 'center.

Fourth down, half a yard to gain. Killinger made it at center. State's hall, first down, on State's 47-yard line. Wilson rammed center for the gain. State's ball, first down, on Georgia's 2s-yard line.

Wilson went through center, but was stopped by McDonough. who made a great lean for him. Second down, 10 to gain. Wilson, on an attempted end run, hit center, but failed. Third down, three to gain.

Wilson made seven yards at left tackle, being tackled by McDonough. Fourth down, one to gain. Killinger made two yards at left end. State's ball, first down, on Georgia's 15-vard line. Wilson went through center.

Second down, nine to gain. Killinger made one yard at center. Third down. 17 to gain. Killinger was thrown for the loss at right end.

He was stopped before he got a good start by Amis to Lebey. On a forward pass. Killinger to Wilson, the latter went around the left end for a touchdown, but the score did not count. There apparently was holding, for the referee brought the ball back. Georgia's ball on down first down on Georria'H 5-yard line.

McDonough kicked to Killinger on Georgia's 40-yard line. He ran oat of bound at Georgia's 25-yard line. State's ball. flrt down. First down on Georgia's 14-yard line.

Wilson went throueb center for the gain. Second down. 1 to gain. Wilson failed at center. Third down.

5 to gain. Killinger made It at center. Third down. 1 to gain. Killinger threw a forward paa to MrCollom for the gain.

Fourth down, I to gain Killinger failed at center. Knabb leaped thronrh renter for a touchdown. IJcbt-ner kicked goal. Score: State 21 Georgia 7. Bentz kicked to McDonough on Georgia's 5-yard line.

He fumbled, but picked it up and reached the 23-yard line. Georgia's ball on their own 23-yard line. Second down, 3 to gain. McDonough made 5 yards at left tackle, being tackled by Wilson and Knabb. Fourth down.

2 to gain. Harlan made it at left tackle as the period ended. Score: State 21; Georgia 7. Fourth Quarter. McDonough punted to Lifchtner on State's 35-yard line.

He ran It back to his own 45. where he was tackled by five men. State's ball on their own 45-yard line. Second down, 7 to gain. Wilson made 3 at center.

Third clown, i to go. Killinger made 2 yards at left tackle. State's ball, first down on Georgia's 30-yard line. Wilson went through center. Second down, 6 to gain.

Lightner made it at center. Third down. 4 to gain. Wilson made it at left tackle. States' ball, first down on Georgia's 14-yard lino.

Wilson went through center for the gain. Second down, to gain. Killinger made one yard at renter. Third dnn. 4 to gain.

I.ichtnrr made 5 yards at left tackle, tint down on Georgia's 4-yard line. Killinger went through left tackle. Second down, to go. Wilson mad one at renter. Kill loser went throusrh renter for a tourhdow.

IJght-ner kicked foal. Score: State 23 Gror-eia 7. Captain Snell replaced Knabb for btato. It is his first appearance in wacks. Bentz kicked to ilrewster on Georgia's line.

He ran to his own 2-yard line, where Snell downed him. Georgia's ball, first down. Sec ond down. 4 to gain. Brewster made six through left tackle.

Third down. 1 to gain. Brewster made three at left tackle. Georgia ball, first down on their own 4fi-yard line. Brewster went through ceatfer.

Second down, 15 to gain. Georgia was penalized for offside. Third drwn, 10 to gain. Hunt went through center for live yards. Georgia's ball, first down on their 43-yard line.

Farnsworth fumbled but fell on 1U i amaworth. punted to Killinger on ashing advance from the Crimson's 45- in to Centre's 10-yard stripe WIere uueu missed a chance for a fleld goal. Punt exchanges consumed the rest of the play. Centre had kicked of at the (beginning of the third period and Harvard had rushed once, then punted ibacK, when the way was opened for McMil i a Kumins luucaoown. xne ball ti run back toy Bartlett from one 46-yard lin'a winning touchdown.

The ball wae line to the other. Penalty for tripping ya Harvarq man sent Centre forward to Harvard's 31-yard line. The ball was snapped to McMillin and he made as if to pass it to Snoddy, but ran himself Instead. Interferes cleared the wav for him until thev utva tnt rr play, then "Bo" went ahead alone. Changing pace and direction, but traveling fast, he slipped through all but three of the Harvard defenders.

These he evaded one after another, skirting the eastern edge of the fleld, 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 kickoff. hut after a Inn? run back fcy Chapin, the Harvard backs found the Centre line Impervious. A series punts, rushes and Intercepted forward passes followed.

The lineup: ARVARD 0. CENTER. "anln X. iTC James U. Gordy Huf.bard 1 Shadoan Kernan Kubale Brown Jones Kunhardt R.

Gregor Macoinber Roberts Johnson Q. McMillin Chapin I Armstrong Roulllard K. Snoddy Gehrke Bartlett Score by lrrixl: Harvard 0 0 0 0 Center 6 Touchdown MoMillire. Referee R. Maxwell.

Swarth-nore. Umpire W. Oowley, Sowdoin. Field Judge 0warfhrnor3. Meed linesman E.

Taggert. Rochester. Time of periods 13 minute each. TULAHE LOSES SECTIONAL TILT WITH DETROIT DETROIT, Oct. 29.

Forced to extend Itself to -the limit. University of De-troit's heavy football machine won from Tulane University of New Orleans, 14 to 10, here today in a game replete with spectacular plays. Tulane died lighting. Until the final whistle, the visitors put up one of the most stubborn defenses seen on a Mica-igan gridiron this year. The New Orleans eleven scored Its fleid goal early in the first period.

The visitors crumpled the Detroit line and blocked a punt on the locals' Une. obtaining rtossestsion of the "hell. Legendre's kick was perfect. ueiroix. scored a touchdown in the third period after a penalty against Tulane for rough play and several line smashes put the ball on the v.sitors' one-yard line.

The second Detroit touchdown cam in the final quarter when Kenna. substitute quarterback, received a punt, and with splendid interference, ran -yard3 to his opponents' goal. In the same quarter Legendre and Turpin completed a 40-yard forward pass, the latter running 10 yards for a touchdown. The lineup: DETROIT 11. TCLAXE-10 Barrett L.

Miske Talbot McCausutod Wingling T. Kenney C. Rood fulllvan G. Unsworth Sonnenberg Curtln Brennan Fitzgerald Loomts LrfMiro Fitts Pfannkuche Maloney Brown Ford Legendra icore by periods Detroit Tulane 1 714 0 710 Detroit Touchdowns Fitzgerald. Mc-Kenna bub.

for Brennan. Goals from touch-town Sonnenberg 2. Tulane: Touchdown Turpin (sub. for B. Broanj.

Goals from touchdown-Sjtfaloney. Gosl from field Legendre. Refcroe Holdernesn. Leiilgh. Utnpire-Ver Webe.

Harvard. Head linesman Michigan. Field judse Lynch, Bromn. final aoore came In the fourth quarter on a long forward paaa. Bible to Abrams.

The forward panes of the Crimson team in the first half were affeotively hiocked at times by the hi Duqueane guard KllniiK. who broke through the line. The (Hinting of Caffery waa more than ordinary and assisted materially In hold'ng down the Crimson core. The Dukes resorted to this pro-tef or of their gol line frequently. till it.

DLOLEJfM. Kill Tinney McDermott Putt Smith Boy lender Kerr Kleea BiLle Kramer Schrachren Jonea T. H. Houston McNamara Poyle Klinsig Schneider Congalani Rooney Mrtlrath Cwffery 3tcKniglit Time of quarter: rove rity 14 744 DiKiucane 0 Tonchdowne-Jones 2. Klees.

Abrams. Rh! Lcperoan. Field goal Schrachren. GoaJn frrm wchdowr Putta S. Sobstitutlona Loreman for Bible.

liuph for tohlcnrfrr Airams for Hill. Iikebart for Klees. Bible, for Sclirmhren, Styer for SIcDcrrr.ott. Miller for Lloyd for mith. Sackemillrr for Kramer.

for Shana-han for Caffery. Referee Bloom of Iron C3ty. Butler cf Brown. Head linesman isiere't of Oeneva. Time of quarters 12 and IS minutca PLAID WARRIORS TTfnrjrJslmBslBTffiW KSHMMSsssnnHsBeaBl GHOVE CITY DOWNS DUKE UNIVERSITY EM, ONE-SIDED GAIV1E lMlSBMsMssssaaasiZ5(7' 1 7.

'1 i --i 5ROVE CITY. Oct. With a firc-eit of attack that the Dukea were to cope uriul. and playing a defensive game that was ajhout as penetrable as a atODe wall, the varntty of Grore City College emme hack today following their' ceieat at Geneva on Saturday Vast, and vindicated t'r prowese as footbaJl players defeating the Duquesne UrJversitjr team by a score ot 44 to 9. Duquesne was never dangerous and did not negotiate a first down until the second quarter.

The Grove dty total represents ess touebdowns. five goals front touchdowns it lid a fleld goal contributed fey Orhrachren jd the second quarter. The game was the first of four played, in which the- Grove City team could be said to be going at proper form. The old firm-biirg Jiffi, which was the cause of holding cown the Allegheny score and the Geneva defeat, was broken aespite the bard tackling of the Duquesne fracka. The fir touchdown came la lew than five mlmitee of play after the kick-off to Grove ChT- On line plunges of the Crimson Vie, of which Kramer, Jones and Biblo figured in line plays that netted on an average five yards, the ball was taken over fcy Bible.

The sex on s-ore came during the same period on a Ji-yard pass, iichrachran to Klcej. lr the second quarter Lopeman Siored for his team after a series of hard line plunpes. Schrachren's boot of yards for a fleid goal followed. In the third sosBion Captain Ben Jonea rirrinl the hall over for two touchdowns following a eerie of barf line play. The X--.

Hervpcwsoc, PcA I CzoLrvr Lewis Joe C0Lis 5i. AacA.