The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 7

LAN HELP WANTED—FEMALE _| FOR SALE or Trade—My 160-acre|WANT®D—Girl for general house: | farm for a five room house or a four} work. Apply Cowan Drug Store or | room house in Bismarck, N. D. Call} 310 Ave, B. 12-22-3t ‘at 407 4th St, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Girl for genéral house- 12-23-3t | work, 121 W. Thayer. Phone 688-J. FOR SALE—$30 per acre; NiW 1-4-139- t 12-22-1w i , adjoining Driscoll; good build- nce | ings. Subject to $3500 mortgage, LOST H \ Salenee cash. S. D: Adams, Lisbon, | (OST—A pair of glasses, shell rim: . D. 12-22-3t | med, gold bows. Notify 714W' for! rece ee | reward: 12-21. ROOMS FOR RENT teres Lelie FOR RENT ro rooms, for light BOARD AND ROOM | usekeeping, or room and hoard. | BOARD AND ROOM—$7.50 per weok. | 416 12th St. Phone 441-R, Home cooking. Modern home. 1220-1 Close in. Call 206 Thayer St. FOR RENE Narnielied tooms at 111 f B22 LW Mandan avenue. lone 672-W. ie 12-21-1w | MISCELLANEOUS | ie FOR RENT—Furnished room with | WANT TO BUY 6 or 8 foot second- | board, 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. hand soda fountain, complete. Must | % 12-22-8t | be im good shape. Describé Foun- | FOR RENT—Room in moder house.| trite’ “write No 319, in care. of ps 1 price. Write No. 319, in care of _710 7th St,_Phone 357-W. _12-22-3t| pripune. e 12-19-1w FOR SALE OR RENT POTATOES—Small potatoes, an d! HOUSES AND FLATS culls, fifty cents per bushel, at: pit. FOR SALE OR RENT—New six-room| 5th street alley between Front and *" “modern bungalow, direct from own Sweet street. Bring your sacks. ! rN er. A bargain: \godd location, ‘east Missouri Valley Seed Co. 12-17-1w ¥ front, encloséd’ porch, oak finish; futl| FOR RENT—Store room, by Jan. 13,,/ x FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, '21 basement, hot water heat. Will sell on easy payments> Also have one room to’ rent. Phone 132-W, or call 622 8rd Sti. 12-21-6t | _339-W_or 988. 12-21-1w FOR RENT:Seven™ room modérn | FOR “SALE—Well mated team Of; house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and | _ horses, weighing about 1,400 each, | 4th streets, Inguite of L:'\A. Pierce; |) ‘wagon, sleds and harness. Armour 404 Sth street. Phone’ 512J, ; & Co, Bismarck. -Phone 296. 28 tt i 12-22-1w | 113 ‘Broadway, where the B. & N. Clothing store is now.. See M. Kirk or Solomion Nicola. Call by phone i FOR RENT—Seven-' ouse, with bath and elects sigatae nie’ D Avenue A: and 3r@ St. Phomie: 905... 21-28-tf FOR SALE—Sweet cream, guaranteed ; to whip, 50c at Herman Ode. Phone | > 364-J. 12-22-2t FOR RENT—A four-room modern’ cot? tage, almost. new. ‘Call evenings: Phone’ 706-5. 42-22-2t Chicago,.. Dec. 28—Signing..of..the Russian Relief bill and continued dry- ness in the Kansas and Nebraska Wwin+ ter wheat: growing areas had a 'ten« dency to increase the prices of wheat here today.'’ The close was strong with May at $1.16 1-8 to $1.16:'5-8, and July $1.04 1-2 to $1.04 5-8. The close was unsettled, 1-4 to 2 cents net higher with May, $1.16 3-4 to $1.167-8° and . July, $1.041-2 to $1.04 5-8. ——— MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Mingeapolis, Dec. 23.—(By Associ- ated Press.)—Wheat receipts, 255 cars compared with 181 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.29 1-8 to $1.33. Dec., .26 1-2; May, : $1.25.1-8;. July, $1.19 3-4, Corn No.'3 yellow. 39 to 40 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 301-2 to 31 cent: Barley, 36 to 49 cents. Rye No. 2, 79 to 791-2 cents, Flax No. 1, $1.95 3-4 to $2.013-4. ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. So. St. Paul, Dec. 23.—Cattle, 690. Steady. Beef /steers, $4.76 to $6. Butcher cows and heifers:-$2't9 $4.50, Canners and cutters, largely )$2.t9 $3. Bulls, $2.50 to $3. Stocker fee iers twenty-five cents lower. Pulk. St to $5. Veal ‘calves, fifty cents higher. Range, $6:25 to $7.75. Hogs. 4.200, Range, '$5.75 to $7.35. Bulk, $6.75 to $7.25. Good pigs, $7.70} Sheep, 1,300. Strong to higher. Good lambs, $10.50. Light and medium weight ewes, $3.55 to $4.55. MINNEAPOLT OUR. Minneapolis, Dec. .23.— Flour un- changed. ' Shipments, 43,637 barrels. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Dec. 23.—Cattle, 3,000, steady. Hogs,.strong to fifteen cen‘s higher. Sheep, 8,000, strong to fifty cents higher. * Belgium. with 659 inhabitants to the square mile, is the most thickly popu, lated country. wean Beans reach maturity twice’ ‘as fast under electric light as in day- light. Ships are being salvaged from ocean bottom by the injection of compressed air. Fifty thousand women-are engaged in public administrative affairs in ‘the United States. es |_ LEGAL NOTI | ———<—_————_————_____—__* ALL FOR CITY OF _ BISMARCK = WARRANTS AND BONDS Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand to pay the following war- rants and bonds of the City of Bis- marck, Nort Dakota, drawn ‘on the fol- lowing’ funds: General Fund—Warrants registered-.on or-before Jan. 7, 1921. Poor Fund—Warrants registered on or before Oct. 7, 1921. Road and Street Fund—Warrants_ reg- istered on or before Jan. 17, 1921,” Library Fund Warrants registered on or_before r. 13, 1921. Sewer District Funds—Warrants Nos. 125, 229, 238, 74, 312, 297. 71. ean, District A Varrants Nos. . 689. Paving District Number Two Fund— Warrants Nos. 16, 17, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. 42. 43. Paving District Number Three Fund— Warrants Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6. 7, 8. Street Lighting Fun 17.18, 19, 20, 21, 22 a Interest will cease on the above war- rants on December 24th, 1921. The above warrants are payable at any bank in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, or at the, office of the City Treasurer of said city. A, J. ARNO' Warrants Nos. City ‘Treasurer. Dec. 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. SUMMONS ¢ STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN_DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. The First National Bank of Taylor. a cor- poration, Plaintiff, vs. A. L, Pritchard; Samuel D. Sturgis; S. D. Sturgis; W. D. Wolverton; Clement A. Lounsberr: C. A. Lounsberry; Emerson K. Sarah B. Lounsberry; Alfred Blaisdell George F. Hine; Bruce L. Aldric' Raphael_ Mossbrucker; Cornelius Wi! liams; Clara Williams; H. R. Earl; _, Dean & Gregg. a corporation; Carpenter Lumber Co., a. corpor- Taylor State Bank, a corpora- Nicol FA. ation; 'FOR SALB—One vaccum cleaner at{ your own price, Phone 667-J. i 12.19-1w tion; George McCabe; and all other pe sons unknown claiming any edtate or interest in, or len or incumbrance upon, the property described in the complaint, Defendants, { THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA to | the above named Deefndants: You are hereby summoned to answer | jhe complaint in this action, a copy of Which is hereto attached and herewith | served upon you, and to serve a copy of | your answer upon the subscriber at hid) office in the City of Bismarck. Burleigh | County, North ‘Dakota, within thirty | days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in_the complaint. Dated this 21st day of October, 1921. ' J. A, HYLAND. ‘Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and Post Office. Bismarck, N. Dak. To the Defendants above named: You, and each of you, will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 15th day of December, 1921, and | that no personal judgment is claimed against you, or either of you, and that this action: is brought for the purpose of quieting title in plaintiff in and to-the following described premises: Lots Eleven (11). and Twelve (12), Block Twelve (12), of Sturgis Addition to the City of Bismarck, County, of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota’. except that part of=same in dimensions of 40 feet by 50 feet. described as follows: “Commencing at a point 80 ‘feet ‘West of, the South East Corner of said Lot 12. thence’ running “North 50 feet to the North Line of said Lot 11, thence running West 40 feet along the North Line of said lot 11, thence running South 50 feet to the South Line of said Lot 12, thence running East, 40'feet along South’ Line of said Lot 122 to point of beginning.” J. A, HYLAND, | In the Matter of the Estate of Gott- lieb Huber, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- Attorney for Plaintiff. Bismarck, N. Dak. 12—16-23-30; 1—6-13-20.. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS dersigned Christian Huber, adminis- trator of the Estate of Gottlieb Huber, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, tq exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at 300 Second Street South, in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, Dater December Ist, A. D. 1921 CHRISTIAN HUBER, Administrator. Messra, Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Administrator, Bismarck, North. Dakota. MSDRIDE FPORMETe MANAGER OF WASHINGTON ALL CLUB BY BILLY EVANS A badly thrown ball from the out- fidld has cost Goorge McBride his po- sitfon as a big league manager. McBride tendered his resignation to the Washington club several days. ago. That badly thrown ball gave “Zeb” Milan his chance to show his worth as a hig league leader. Milan is being prominently men- tioned as McBride's successor. During: fielding practice, just be- fore the game played at Washington early in August, the incident occurred that proved most unfortunate for Mc- Bride and equally fortunate for Mi- Jan. as McBride, as was his custom, was batting the ball to his infielders. An- other Washington player standing nearby was hitting fiy balls to the put- fielders. ‘ -In this connection I might say that <p Oe ONE THROWN BALL “OTHE BISMARCK TRIBUND MCBRIDE'S INSURY MAY GIVE MILAN WIS oO ITY I have often wondered why so few players are injured, while the final practice of the day is engaged in. Us- uallé a half dozen balls are being thrown about in a reckless manner. Karl Smith, playing the outfield, af- ter oatching a fly ball returned it to the plate. Smith has a good arm and cut the ball loose. Instead of going to the player who was batting the fly balls, it struck a rough, spot, took a freakish bond and hit McBride on the side of the face. Was Badly Injured The ball struck just below the eye and ‘to the side of the nose. It in- flicted a bad cut, and later paralyzed that' side of the face, well as play- ing havoc with McBride's nervous sys- tem. McBride was taken to a hospi- tal ‘and was out of commission for twotweeks. Milan was appointed act In McBride’s absence. manager to He made a ——— PAGE SEVEN WRECKS. GEORGE McBRIDE’S CAREER most remarkable showing. Under his direction the Washington club won eleven straight games. Tiat run of victories causes a lot of the experts to consider the team a pennant jcon-,| tender. It is a rather unusual fact, that the day McBride returned the | winning streak was broken. McBride gave great promise in his first year as a big leaguer. However, his health has been so shaken by the injury, that he has degided to retire from active work, temporarily’ at least. ‘ ‘Milan, who never gave much thought to managing a ball club, now has such an ambition. This is the way he put it tj me one day. “Yes, I would like to get another chance at managing a big league club. J would like to see whethe: or not winning those eleven straight was a mistake.” SPEED BALL IS NEWEST SPORT AT MICHIGAN . e \ » Aun Arbor, Dec. 23—New athletic games are few and far between nowa- days, but one originated and tried out atthe University of Michigan bids fair to have more than a temporary vogue. “Speed ball,”* a cdémbination of football, soccer and basket ball, as originated by Elmer D. Mitchell, di- rector of intramural- athletics at Michigan, has proven a decided suc- cess in imter‘fraternity contests at this university. Phe .game is played on a regulation football, field with all the markings with the exception’that the lines at the interval of five yards are unneces- sary. A regular soccer ball is used. The one big difference: between “speed ball” and soccer is that the ball may be caught when it ts in'the air. Such; a ball when caught may be passed or, kicked, but the catcher is not allowed to run with the ball. A player may advance the ball in two ways and still keep it in his po session.. He may either.try and run down the field, kicking the ball lightly as he goes, or he may throw it high in the airsand.runabead and. catch it—providednoopponent interferes. First publication, on the 2nd day of December, A. D. 21. 12-2-9-16-23, This latter 3 of advancing may not be repeated -tintil some other play has been made. THREE MONEY WINNERS VTE SOL JOEL, LORD ASTOR, (BELOW) JOCKEY DONOGHUE ‘ By NEA Service. \ London, Dec. 23—Men of non-Brit- ish blood swept the platter clean in turf honors in England in the season just closed, Americans being well to the fereground. ¥ The heavieststake winner for the year was the South African diamond magnate, Sol Joel, who won purses totaling $135,000. Second came Lord Astor, whose ! first season on the English’ turf. - He! captured $40,000 in stakes. the owner of the champion: two-year- old of #the Corn.” greatést amount of money in stakes, lalso was the greatest number or race! | 37, and bred the most winners, 36... - | jockey, topped all the other.jockeyp in ON ENGLISH TURF ie balan Field is; English turf—‘“Golden Joel, in addition to winning ‘the Steve, Donoghue, an Amerjcan his father was a New Yorker. He became a naturalized Briton and was then made a peer. Astor won $100,000. Another heavy. winner was young Marshal Field of Chicago. It was his B.S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free i—Eaene Block—Phene 900 Seite % 1 the number of winners he rode, is the eighth successive year that} he has done-this. Brownie Carslake, 4nd F. Bullock, who ranked next to Dpn? There aré three means of scoring, The first is by mgans of a goal kick in jregular soccer. In this ease the ball must g9 between the goal posts and under the cross bar. Three points are given for this ‘kind of a score. A forward pass, received in the 10-yard zone behind the goal line, gives the team completing the play two points, while a drop jkick over the goal bar counts one. It is als possible to sgore on the opponents’ personal fouls, tHe rule for which is,the same as in basket ball. Technical fouls give the opposing‘ side a chance at a free drop kick from the point at which the of- fanse occurred. * hese rules allow a player to try numerous tricks and it takes consid: ble ski and, above all, quick inking to be a good “speed balll’ ayer. In the games which have been Nayed at the University of Michigan is year this has been shown hbe- yond a doubt. / One of the greatest tricks in the rame is, in the kicking of the ball in ch a way that it bounds into one’s wn hands, for while a player is not owed to pick a ball off the ground, je may catch it if it is in the air. Another trick which has been. de- veloped is that of drop kicking the ‘ball high into the air and ronning torward and recovering it while it still fs a fly ball, thus being legally able ta | Sport Angle $—-——- i as It seems the football statisticians have overlooked the best drop kicking feat of the season. In a record of the long distance kicking feats for the season just clos- ed, it was given out that the one best drop kicking feat of the year was from the 48-yard line. Robert Fitzke of Wyoming -was given credit for such a performance, and it was widely heralded as_ the best of the season. It looks as if the statisticians had kicked one, in con- ferring such an horpr on the western player, West Virginia Wesleyan lays claim to the honor of having on its team the champion long distante drop kick- er of the season. Halfback Lester Padman tyrned the trick, a kick from the 51-yard line. The record feat came in the first game of the season against the strong University mf West Virginia eleven. West Virginia’ Wesleyan was beaten 35 to 3, but the lone three points were the source of much joy to the van- quished team. E The West Virginia Wesleyan team Aidn't get closer to the opposing goal than the 40-yard line. and only on ene orcasinn, After Wesleyan had been held for downs, Radman drop- ped back to’ the 51-yard line and boot- ed the ball over the bar. ‘The kick was not without its sensa- ; It was half. blocked tional features. t by an opposing lineman. It carried through, Towever, struck the cross hor, poised there for a second. and then fell over. on the other side of the posts for a field goal. j It is a very interesting fact that the three points scored by this kich were the only ones registered by the West Virginia Westevan eleven’ in the ten eames of the 1921 season, . ‘Inci- dently. it was the firs€‘field goal Rad- man kicked in two years.—B. E. ensity of population’ tt which is done in the same manner as |, SPORT ANGLE & ae ‘Minor leagues of the higher cla fication have refused to place them- selves under the draft. It was hoped that such action would fbe taken at the Buffalo meeting. Many major league magnates attended the session and urged such action. Regardless of the good intentions si-| Prosperous as the ‘New York Giants, are a unit for fixing a sum that the majors shall be permitted-to pay to the bigger minors. Such a-ruling would place the ma jors,in a combine as to the price, rather than have the minors agree to it, as would be the case under the draft plan—B. fi. Football fans the country over, are hoping Notre Dame and Center Col- lege meet in the proposed game on! the coast. Sport enthusiasts always like to Be able to point to a certain individual or team as the champion. This is sel- dom possible in footlall. | Football schedules are arranged by | the different colleges in a rather hap- hazard fashion. It is impossible to arrange these schedules in such a way that it will be possible to deter- mine the champion in each particular section. Most colleges have one or two rival teams they desire to beat. These cer- tain games are regarded as the high spots in the schedule. In most in- stances the winning of those games causes the student body to regard the season a success, even if all the others are lost. ‘ Usually the schedules are arranged with the intent to keep the clevens in top form for these particular con tests. In a good many cases the in- tervening contests are looked on in the nature of practice games, This year offers an unusual possti- bility. If Center and Notre Dame play, the winner of that game will be highly regarded. If the winner of the game could be matched with the,win- ner of the California-W. & J.. game, we would just about have the college champion. ‘ All of which is probably nothing more than a pipe dream, but it’s in- teresting to even think about.—B. E. Billy Evans. Says Le —— —-———-—#, Western football- proved superior in the intersectional games played between the east and west. Notre Dame beat the Army and Rutgers, in easy fashion. Chicago | trimmed Princeton. Nebraska was| too much for Glean Warner's Pitts- | burgh eleven. What feature of football, if any, was the dominating factor in giving the west the edge? Was there any difference in the style of game played. by the two sec- tions? Football is played under the same rules east, west, south and north. Therefore the - possibilities of the game in each section are the same. There is very little difference in the grade of players. That narrows it down to-a question of coaching. I would say the superi- ority of the west was the direct re- sult of the coaching system, The west unquestionably had the wider and more versatile attack. Western coaches seemed to instrudt their players to take a chance. In the east the mentors seemed much more consetvative. 1 ‘Eastern coaches are inclined to play the conservative game, and hold the ‘torwatd pass asa last resort. A play of the major league club owners, they spoiled’ them, when they proceeded to pay all kinds of fancy sums for un- tried players. If a: minor league club can_ get from $10,000 to $75,000 for its best players, why should such clubs enter into an agreement with the majors, that would limit such possibilities to $10,000 at the most? It is hardly. probable that the ma- jors would be willing to agree on a price greater than $10,000.- Possibly $7,500 would have been more to the liking of the majors. After advocating such a plan, tho paying of fabulous sums spoiled any good work that might have been done along these lines. A minor league magnate who would agree to a ‘plan that would cut down his profits cer- tainly would be lacking in judgment. The majors, that is most of them, have a plan to cut:down the possibil. ities of the minots. ‘Clubs not as to be used only when désperate means are necessary. In the west the’forward pass is a regular part of the attack. With many elevens it is the most danger- ous feature. In one of the western conference games ‘I saw, one of! the teams used a forward pass on the second play of the game that netted 60 yards. The west certainly appears to have developed the pass to a far higher state of proficiency than the east. The passes are usually well masked. The defense is constantly kept spread by the “threat.” Coach Rockne of Notre Dame gave the east its best sample of the for- ward pass as usel in the west. They are still talking about some of the formations and decoys used by Notre Dame against (West Point. , McGRAW PAYS BIG Will:Jimmy O’Connell prove a sen. sation or a bust? O'Connell is the first baseman fe he San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast Léague. | oghue, come from Austtalia.”””* Average apa 1s2396: er square mile, He. is the! “busher” for whom Jphn | ees . \ PRICE FOR THIS RECRUIT McGraw of the New York Giants paid $75,000. Despite the price he will not be delivered until 1923. O'Connell is such a big favorite on the cost that the San Francisco club ! collegion. | three tacklers. right to his services for another year. ‘The work of O'Connell will be watched with greater interest this coming seagon than that of most ma- or league stars. When a club pays $75,000 for an untried player, fandom immediately gives him the constant once over, O'Connell is not quite 20 years of age. This is his’second season in pro fessional ball. He canie to San Fran- cisco from Santa Clara gollege. ‘O'Connell was an outficlder as a He was converted into a first baseman. He is a hard hitter, fine fielder and very fast fora big man. Two years ago, Fred . Mitchell, then managing the Cubs, who trained on the coast, saw O’Connell in an ex- hibition game. It was before, the opening of the Coast League season. Mitchell offered $10,000 for him after. the game. | Mitchell is a good judge of ball players. Looks as if ho had the right dope on O'Connell. Will the huge price of $75,000 af- fect O'Connell's play? It will cause the ‘New York fans to expect big things. Fancy prices have caused a lot of bush league stars to fliver What will be the fate of O'Connell, e Evans Cites Greatest Grid Feats Or 1921 BY BILLY EVANS. , It, is the sensational play in foot- | ball that gives the spectators the reai thrill. A brilliant run, a long forward pass, a spectacular drop kick, are just a few of the gridiron headliners. If these particular plays happen to decide the game, they carry the ad- ditional punch that goes with such a feat, The season of 1921 was no exception to the rule. It produced a great many sensational plays. possible by extravagant use of the forward pass, was responsible for a great many of the thrillers. Here are a few of the most impor- tant: Halfback Miller of University af Pennsylvania, made the only victori- ous full field run from kickoff to touchdown. Playing against Gettys- burg, on the first play of the game he j received the kickoff on his own 15- yard line and'ran the length of the field for a tochdown. The score, Penn- sylvania 7, Gettysburg 0. McKenna, sub quarterback on the University of Detroit team, made one of the most sensational runs in the west. Playing against Tulane, with the score 10 to 7 against Detroit, Mc- Kenna sprang into the lmelight. With only a few minutes to play, he caught a punt on his 15-yard line, ana ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Scores, Detroit 14, Tulane 10. , The on-side hick is seldom resorted to in modern football, but it won an important game in the west. Drake kicked off. Lewis of Missouri caught the ball. He ran a few steps‘and then sent a loft punt down the field. When he kicked, several Missouri players were hehind him. One of them, Ker- shaw, :beat the ball to the: falling point, ‘picked it up, while several Draké players were wondering what to do, ran the remaining distance for a touchdown, the only store of the game. The Icngest drop kick to win a game in the east was made by Krewer of University of Maryland against Rut- gers, line. Buell of Harvard ran w close sec. ond in the matter of a drop kick that won a game. Against Holy Cross he kicked from the 39-yard line for the only score of the game. Aldrich of Yale won everlasting ‘fame in the Princeton game by his two drop kicks. Those two Kicks were score, Ralph Gilroy won a niche in the Princeton hall of fame by his run against Harvard. With the score standing 3 to. 0 in favor of Harvard, ‘and less than five minutes fo play, Gil- roy took a long forward pass from Snively and ran 50 yards for a touch- down. That run flecice) the game, Hite Princeton won finally, 10 to Perhaps the most sensational pass to win a big game, was made in the Minois-Ohic State contest. With only a short time to play and neither teag: having scored, Illinois tried a forward pass. Peden hurled the ball to Wal- quist. It’ hounded frem his arms. struck Captain Myers of Ohio State ca the chest, and bounded back into Wai- avist’s arms. He ran 25 yards for the only score cf the game. ,Jt was the only touchdown made by Illinois during the season, erd killed State's ehances of winning the Western Con- “erence title. ‘ Unquestionably the mést-talked shout run of the senson. despite its short length. was made by MeMillin of Centre. Having carried the ball to Harvard's 22-yard line, McMillin dropped back as if to pass, then took the ball through the left side of the Harvard line, after getting way from Then he cut diagon- ally across to the right side, eluded a number of Harvard players, and scor- ed the touchdown that gave Centre a victory over Harvard, in perhaps the most-talked about game of the year. No individual feat stands out more prominently than that of Fullback Thomas of Chicago against TMiinois. Entering the game in the third period with Illirois leading 6 to 0, Thomas egainéd 100 yards through his own ef- forts.” He scored two touchdowns, the final one as a result of his carrying the hall 44 yards in consecutive plays, finally crossing the Illinois line. LEFT EARFUL, We crawl into our heavy? wools, T'e leaves are off the trees, The baskethballers flit around, In breezy B. V. Ds. RIGHT EARFUL. The Big Bambino would insist. ‘Twas naught that he would lis’n, Tudge Landiv said he would—and did would make no deal unless given the [We see the Babe got his’n. Yale's margin of victory in 13 to 7. Open play, made’. It was made frem the 40-yard