Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 28

- S 28" SPORTS. 4 FAME WON BY CENTR 'ROMANCE OF SPORTSDOM : Moran, McMillin and Meyers Wonder Workers _; in Victory Over Harvard Achieved by Ob= . \ ¥ scure Kentucky School of 276 Students. coach.and _former professional foot ball player, took a day off from hunting on his Kentucky farm in 1917 and dropped over to Danville, Ky., to see his son Tom play on the Centre eleven, he uninten- tionally started something. WHEN “Uncle Charley” Moran, National League umpire, foot ball The sequel i history now—the vanquishing of the great Harvard juggernaut by the “miracle eleven” of the little Kentucky college. ‘Uncle Charley,” as the now famed coach is known by students, fans and in the press, didn't “hanker” much toward seeing Centre lose that game he went over to see. He saw a dozen weak spots he realized were easy to correct. So after the game, which Centre dropped to Dspauw, Moran went over to tle gym. with his son and there took oécasion to speak his thoughts. He pointed out the specific faults of Centre’s play- ing, how chances to win the game had been thrown away. ‘The upshot was that C=ntre found itself with a new coach The next day Moran was showiny them their faults on the gridiron. , He has been show.ng them ever ce, and so clearly that after four years the ob- scure eollege has reached the pin- nacle of foot ball famg. Trie of Wunder Workers. Listed as the principal caaracters in this grea’ romance of sportdom— the meteoric rise of the Centre eleven —are “Uncle Charlle,” “Bo” McMillin, gridiron phenom, “probably the hard- est man in the country to stop,” and “Chief” Meyers, athletic director. ‘They formed the triumvirate of foot ba!l w.sdom. “Uncle Charley,” a native of Horse €ave, Ky, started out as foot ball player when a kid as a member of the University of Nasliville eleven. Later he attended the University of Tennessee. He broke out as a coach in 1898 at Bethel College, Ruggsell- ville, Ky. Since ther he has co:ched i?- University of Nashville, Dallas, Athletic Club, Grand Rapds, Mjch., High Sthool, the Texas A. and M. eleven, and in 1915 was assistant eoach and trainer of the Carlisle In- di~ns under Glenn Warner, and was oune of the men who made Jim Thorpe the great foot ball player he is. Coaching didn't entirely satisfy *“Urn~le Charley.” In 1903 he joined the Massilon, Ohio, professional team, wit § which he played several Seasons. Manry of the fine points of foot ball whith he imparted to Centre were picked up on the professional lots. Ir 1916 he decided to give up foot ball so he could hunt each fall on his farm. But in 1917 he went over to Centre to see his son play—and he's besn coaching ever since. Moran Upset the Dope. ‘When, he took charge of Centre Kentucky State had been wrecking the hopes of every team it met and looked to be an easy winner over Centre. But Moran upset the dope, Beating Kentucky. 3 to 0. He's been upsetting dope ever since. Only two games have been lost since the day Moran made that memorable trip to see his son in action. One w2»s to Harvard. the other to Georgia Tech, both in 1920. < \ en Centre’s schedule in 1919 showed games with Indiana, Virginia and West Virginia, fans decided the colleze was getting upstace. They predinted at least three defeats. Not Moran—for he was waiting for an op- portunity to clash with the big elev- ens. And Centre made a clean sweef in_1919. Tn 1920, when the Centre s~heduln showed Harvard and Georgia Tech ar opponents, lunagy proceedings wer: suggested. But Centre in the battle the C-imson stadium won fam< ¥axtWwill never die. Defeated 31 to 14 e little college, where only 267 stu- dentx dwell. played Harvard off itr feet e first half of the game, only 0 be overwhelmed In the end by the|takes eleven men to play a game—not two or three stars,” Is the dope Moran constant stream of fresh substitutes sent in by the Crimson coaches. Anc Centre had long before exhausted itr eager supply of substitutes. But gentre had twice scored on Har- vard, even before the Crimson elever had crossed the Cent-e goal line, and the Kentuckians' brilliant playing and all critics in the east. Line Was Fatally Weak. But the line was weak, Harvard finally analyzed the Kentuckians’ of- fens've, and. fighting stubbornly but futilely, they were beaten by Har- wvard's supeior numbers and strength But the 1920 game had not ended before Moran was planning to_remedy his weaknesses and return to Harvard the next year. He even had realizec the weak spot of the team before th 1920 game. He knew the line wouls not hold. He sent for Thornhill famous University of Pittsburgh line- man,-and later professional, but thc féw weeks left before the Harvard game were too sho-t a time, for Thornhill to build the line to the necessary point of efficiency. But Thornhill was on hund at the opening of the training season in 1921 The result of. his able coaching told It was Centre's line, weak in 1920 that proved the tower of strength in 1921.. The line held like a stone wall Everybody said that. “Hit hard and lgw.” In that four- word expression lles the success o’ any foot ball team; Moran told hi squad the first afternoon they re- ported for p-actice last September *“Play clean and give 'em everything you've got. 1don’t want to see a one of you loafing during a practice ses- sion or In a game. I would rather have you turn in your uniform than loaf a minute while you are on the field. If I catch you loafing I will ask for your moleskins. Stick to- gether and if at any time anything should corhe up between members on the team I want it settled right he: on the field, Don't go around tall ing behind the other fellow’s back if you have a grudge against me. Come and tell me about it yourself. Coach Myers and Coach Thornhill want overy man to get a square deal. If you think you haven’'t had a chance come to us and tell us about it Don’t go whimpering around the street about it. Unless we have ab- solute harmony on this club our chances are already a minus quan- tity.’ Fair Play, Moran’s Sloga: Moran preaches and practices fair play. He is a driver from the ground i i : defeat of Harvard: RED ROBERTS, 1 Shifty end of Kentucky eleven, who has been prominent in rise of Colonels | pyrge (3). and who played a stellar game in their ONE OF CENTRE'S STARS ‘Where will Moran again next year. prediction {s that both Moran and Mc- j Millin will lead Centre against Harvard Team work daminates the work of his clubs. If there Is a man on the ele: lout to star he is soon discarded, | shoots at -them. ments. He not only is a geniys on the<tidld, but down in the gymnasium he is'a |second’ wonder. "Any Monday, after a fighting qualitles won the praise of |€ame, If you should happen to drop down into’ the Centre “Be thorough” and “know what you are doing,” are two of his command- you - would find him washing out the players’ jer- A safe Tt seys or cleaning the gridiron shoss and protecting them with a coat of varnish. of “Uncle Another arcomplishment chinist. When a player rips his| Centre. breeches, a seamstrest is not called for. Moran sits down at a sewing machine and stitches up the injuries. One finds it hard to realize that this is the same Moran who-fires -Nlflnllll! attempted a dropkick, but he had League players to the clubhouse in' the summer. As an umpire he-ranks! with the best in the country and is| one of the National League's most, able official Novel System of Recrafting. The novel system of recruiting ma- 30 is an terial for ‘the Centre ‘team important factor In Its succeds. caj Robert L.-Myers, athletic director, a Centre_graduate, I8 a chautduqua man- ager dur:ng the summer seasons and on his tours of the.country he-has in- vited many likable high school stars to Centre. It Is ta Meyars that a large share of the credit. is due for Cen- tre’s strength. Lists of all high school ber of players to Centre. election of a fre: Meyers saw in cleats into Texas soil. He w: elected t in w runner-up for the state plonship in hoth campaigns. | “We had only twelve men larea “Bo,” ‘“and squad,” decl ‘orth, stars of the country are obtained and to them are mailed each summer in- teresting pamphlets, telling of the | prospects and plans of Centre. These |1iltle messages have attracted a num- Back in 1913, Meyers was coach of the, North High School, in Fort ex. Alvin Nugent McMillin, better known as just-"Bo” the world over, who be- gan playing foot ball when he was in the fifth grade of the Fort Worth public_school, entered North High in 1913. His public school record pre- jceded him and ‘the tesm made him their captain. It was something new hel: in, I thi in Texas interscholastic circles—the high school player that ever dug his re- captain of the North High ‘14 and '15, and his eleven cham- on the when up. His sarcasm stings at times, but ) more than one of our players was his praise after the games completely | hurt the unfortunate one had to stay |ln there and battle just the same. soothes the sting. There is nothing that a Colonel would rather hear from Coach Moran than his praise deglaration, “Fine.” ‘When that comes forth the player knows that he has done something worthy of comment. As an analyzer of plays there prob- ably 18 not a better man in the coun- try than Cha~". Joran. He has that uncanny faculty of observing just wha¢ each player does on both teams & cortain formation is ealled, ani he seldom misses a move. Before Moran will O. K. a play of Na im it must be perfected to a Migh degree. Drill, drill, drill, is his slogan, and he gives his men plenty of wark to polish their moves. He @enls with each individual on the elub; each man has certain place te be on every play, a certain act to perform, and all eleven of them must earry out their part of/the play or 1t will b fizzle MeMillin & Real Fig hter. “Battle” is a characteristic word of this McMillin. He was brought up on it and he has carried the spirit of the expression into everythidg he does. In 1916 ief Myers went to Centre as athletic director to bring Centre out of her slump, for the Colonels were consistent losers for three. sea- Isflnfl, Myers, out of love for his alma mater, offered his services free of | charge. Tha college athletic associa- tion accepted his generous offer and the “Chfer” was placed at the holm. ‘“To” McMillin attended | sckonl during 1918 with the desire He, Matty | to enter Ceatre in the fall. ; Bell, Bill James and o I sus vral kicke~ the 3 four N aver, orta ! High brothers, decided to come .t3 | Kentucky with their devoted mentor. {Great was “Bo's” disappointment when the Centre facu'ty informai him that ne did not have sufficient z3le. is a strict disciplinarian; he| credits to enter college that fall. “Ba™ Moran will not stand for a violation of| had told all the folks back home that he was ‘rolnx to make the Centra training rules. Last year he benched ene of his star performers for a faonth when he caught him smoking. is. year the boys are living up to s rules. In a game when he ;etices & man taking things easy on he immediately jerks him out shoots In a substitute. They heve ®ot to ceme through or warm ‘bench. boya leve Moran like a father m-wm:t him to the last “I7 T bawl yem eut and gt after you, P T A o en| S5 team_an the idea of returning t» T rf" Worth and facing the crowd with his ‘sad _story was not encouraging. “Red” Weaver also had been /Alenied admittance to Centre because of in- sufficient credits. and “Red” hit upon a neh‘umcd they would go down to So! enter Somerset High; together th merset total capital was about $40. but that X little. They would o a id | | | ! . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON; D. U; NOVEMBER 6, ‘1921—PART 1. SPORTS. Mile. Lenglen to Quit Tennis for Good PARIS, November S—Mlle May Have Susaame Lenglem has been or- dered to give up' temmis abro- ‘woman lute.y for six months, and the French plon may chamj never again wield the racket,. her physicians say. She has been resting at Pour- ‘ville, a small wate ing place “mear Dieppe, sinte she returned from America, but her health “bas mot tmproved. Her bron-. chial tubes are affccted, and .according to the physicians her Neart, also, is wone too stroms. OF YANKEE Ray Catlia been re-elected to captain the Congress Helghts Yan- kees' basket ball the Independent ch: District last season. successive time he koes are Sauber, Go ley. Heddons, Fayn CATLIN CHOSEN LEADER Others who w'll play with the Yan- BASKETERS team, which won amplonship of the . This is the third has been chosen. etz Atherton, Ing- e and Tabb. Prac- tice already has begun and Manager Shaffer Is booking an attra.tive list of ‘games which will bring the Yan kees into action against some of the Lest teams In the east. Practice will be arted by the Kan- awha basketers tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, at 7th and ed.to report or call and is looking for ginia, Address J. 3406 29th street PURDUE'S H day by defeating to 0. The placement kick from the 25-yard line by Miller in the third period resulted in the only points of the game. contest. The goal from pl ceded by a march Dennis and Bill Kennedy are request- Columbia A. C. Ia looking for bas- ket ball players. C. Corby, 1136 Gi- rard street is in ch Grace A. C, has organized a quint, in Washington Maryland and Vir- BEATS NORTHWESTERN LAFAYETTE, Ind, Purdue won its first western confer- ence foot ball game in five years to- Hundreds of old graduates, here for the annual homecoming, saw the O streets. Meany, Keane, North 224. games with teams C. McAuley, jr., ELD GOAL November 5.— Northwestern, 3 acement was pre- by Purdue m its own 25-yard line to the visitors' yard mark. i you need not get sore, for then you rest | gor assured that I think there is something M.ller. in you. 1If I did not ride you I would not figure you were worth much.” Has Refused Tempting Offers. go next year? Danville hopes that he will :’inuln at .Cen!re_. He has received a number of Ifl.l!lermg offers from big universitles, ! but has turned them all down thus far. Rumor has it that the University of | Michigan is after him strong and that ‘Bo™ McMillin will fill his place at Cen- tre, but that is only a rvmor. Ncore by iods: Purdue ..o Mr. Lipski, Chicago. munutes_each. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. N. W. (0). ~ft end. away | Uil tman Lanesmun— Field judge— of periods—15 B —— ple gave them all the business &'Rey could handle. “Red” and ‘Bo’ ad little difficulty in making the team. It was chiefly through the playing ot these two individu: als that Somerset was able to win the state champion- ship. “Bo". was chosen as quarter- back and captain tucky -interscholast of the Ali-Ken- ic team that fall. Earsed Fame in 1917, In 1917 “Bo" carved his-name in Centre foot ball dropkick won for with Kentucky St. tablets when his Centre the game boys' greatest rival. In this contest neither team had been able to s.ore, and it was late in atq, the Danv.lle i the third quarter when' the Colonels carried the ball down to the Wildcats' 15-yard line. Charlie's” is that he is an expert ma- | Three line smashes failed to gain for dropped back to the 20-yard line on the fourth down and sent a dropkick straight through the standards for the afternoon. ‘“Bo" only score of the had never before confidence in his ability, and his con- fidence was reward led. * Since that day “Bo” has been given the All-Kentucky tion and has been named captain of team by every criti in 1918 and 1919 He coul been one of hi 1d again last year, but It was quarterback posi- honored by being 21. All-Kentucky he_ captained the e _had the = » “Bo" and Rogers, the West Virginia fullbick, were n: neck race for indivi ors of the country. ning <1eck-and- idual #,ring hon- Centre’s last game of the season was with Georgeto wn. The Colonels scored at will on the Tigers, but it wus not “Bo” who was going over their goal line. T would carry the their 10-yard line. ime after time he ball downfield to ‘Then he would let another halfback take it home. Relinquished His Chances. It was the last Davis, ‘2 halfback. game for Allen Four times “Bo” sent him over the goal line, Va- nantwerp, & guard who had given four years at guard to the Centre machine, was playing his last pBer- o’ formsnce under Ce ntre colors. knew that the guard had never felt the thrill of makin; he called him back behind the line g a toucrdown, 80, and made the interference for the lineman to slip over for a score. Matty Bell, another veteran, was wearing the yellow time. “Bi called when Centre was inside their 10-yard | Louisiana State's forward passing ! Enmissn 86 5O 88 Jersey for the last him_back twice line. and he made the distance .to; goal. becoming the count: maker that year mates might shine. 0" threw down the opportunity of | g goal from placement in the last ry's greatest point in order that his “Bo" has pllyefll that kind of foot ball from the very beginning, and tha team. It. was a “Bo’s” ambition to the “big three” had Last fall Harvard of the team love him and fight for m. ¥ In 1919 “Bo” was selected by Wal- ter Camp on his first All-American ' t is why members ] great_ honor, but help defeat one of yet to be!realized. beat Centre, but “Bo” dassled the crowd with his mas. terful play. Walter Camp, however, decided that Lourie of Princeton was better, and pk “Be” on_ his sec- ond eleven. Kentuckians perhaps dif- fered, but then that was last season. “Bo” was first to e congratuia- tions to the Princeton flash and in- sisted that Lourie deserved the honor. McMillin trains the year mm'n:.. l.:; t has never touched any kind. of Liquor. tobacco He is trict ob- server of éarly hours, and Is corfident that a great part of his success is due to this observance. Last fall Mc- K, feed Sonn 52 Bl 0. Ben age an Ay w e Canton “Bull- gs,”' a professfonal organisation. “Bo” turned down a fabulous sum to teturn to Centre with two great de- sires, one to beat Harvard, and the second to get a degree from Centre. e has been realized, and. the other On | will be before long. On graduation,* *“Bo” expects to take up coaching or enter the business ranks. “Bo” is & leader in al] the adtivities ' of the college life. dent, "i(htl He is a good stu- al his Greek assign- ir |ments with iron will. His determin: tion and grit will not admit defeat, the ' h‘:'t has bee: ‘Praying Colonels ” Miracle Team of Gridiron Poker Portraits—One of Those Nights. PAIR A ACES? QUEEMS uP?‘ GOOD. FINES A DEUCES HERE THA'S Gooo. | OPENE D oM KiNG § e ? MInE'S A STRAIGHT | You GOT An KING HiGH CLUB AcCE FuL 7! FLusH ? Winst MINE's A THREE MINE's TALK. " Queen Fuudl! HieH! CA™ YA BEAT 7 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., November 5.— d . Vard:rbilt came to Birmingham with a stone-wall defense and a fast and driving backfield, and University of Alabama could do little against their Tennessee opponents, losing, 14 to 0.| Two records for the season were set Vanderbilt scored early in the first | jn the Mount Pleasant Duckpin quarter, when the Commodores, tak- g the ball in the middle of the fleld | League, when the team bearing the on a punt, bucked the plgskin for two |uame of the circuit rolled a--set of Jowns and then sprang a long for-|1672 in taking three games from \vard pass, Meely to Mc ullough net | ino Ciiftons Friday night Boss of ting 25 yards. Neely then ripoed off 13 yards over left tackle, and God- the winners at the game time chipped ! Tueee, JacksT GooD ! THREE Tens HERE ! Copmisie, 1981, W1 V. Websoon *A0ven aLagawa, 16 o o MT. PLEASANT ROLLERS I'VE GoT THREE winGs il FOuRrR TEMS 2! I'VE Got FourR Sevens ! the ma 40-yard fi chaux and Bomar made the 9 yards, in a game of 144, for the best of the | goal. necessary to score. Smith kicked y.op goal. 4 ‘The Crimsons tightened up after At chose first few minutes and the game P vas nip and tuck until lat= In the final quarter, when Kuhn, first string juarterback of the Commodores, who didn’t start the game on account of njurie: Vi sent In and supplied Totals. he punch necessary to put across a WABHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUB. score. The Commodores had again taken the ball in_the middle of the Oity Post Office, ™ B& Pl. AUBURN LINE PLUNGES T00 MUCH FOR TULANE nl}ly took it over and Caton kicked | here this afternoon. ~ Chevy C hase Links to Offer Severe Test =y TEBTTEX (CHANGED COURSE WILL Z@ewen)| | BE OF TITLE CALIBER ™ WUEEMN While Less Formidable Players Will Not Be Unduly Handicapped. BY W. R. McCALLUM. -A section in point of difficulty for expert players and at the The rearrangement involves the building of several new holes, or of parts of the present holes with new greens, new tees and new hazar Most of the changes are being mad- | will beset the fine player if he strays Star Golfers Will Be Taxed to Their Utmost, GOLF course that will be second to none in the middle Atlantic same time one that will not be unnecessarily severe for the high handi- cap men is the aim, of the Chevy Chase Club in rearranging its course. using on the first. nine holes of the presen | n the slightest degree off the dtraight layout amd for the man who take | .ine to the pin tee and through the fairway, shou maat with fow nf the diMn'tisg tho: —_— e With the Golfers The_competitive golf season about the District Is nearing the end. Only one event remains on the calen- found its way into difficulty. no_trouble. ? the short cut or the expert playe Masarea. QUEENM S FuLL? who half hits & shot the penalty In | oo o = "'":e e B e— Taxe 1Ir! tve deed will be severe on practically a t the same . asards THREE .| the holes. On the other hand, th | icing so constructed that there is GoT A % 90 pl&{er who, as a general rul | .o possibility of easy egress from JAcCk FuLe! is stralght, but not long from th | . once the unfortudate ball hes ‘They are generous in size and are so placed that the shot off the line will surely be penalized, while the straight shot, which may not be so long, will find The ncw seventeenth stands out as one of the finest golf holes anywhera in this section. The new fifth, sixti and seventh holes are also going to be real two-shotters, while the new dar, and that will be finished this|location of the third green bringe week at Chevy Chase, when thirty- that hole back to the level of a bona- two: goiters atart the match piay [fide two-shotter, although the tee will rounds tomorrow for the Liberty cup. | be_put back. The woman's championship at the Changes in the eighth hole have - 4 Washington Golf and Country Club | been b-ought about by leveling o is mearing its conclusion, with Miss | the bunker In front of the green Phyllis Keeler looming up as a pos- raising of the green at the back and sible winner. Mrs. G. W. Rankin, | construction of two deep bunkers in holder of The Star cup, took an ex- | Place of the former cop bunkers that ceptionally high score in her third | Stretched all the way across the round, and as the tourney is a han- | course. The changes in the ninth are dicap affair, will have to do excep- not definitely settled, but it is not tionally well in her last round to be | likely that there will be anything played this week. radical done with the hole other than Out at the Washimgton Golf and| ed tee shot Country Club, away off in one corner The green at the eleventh is to stiffen up the penalty for a mise- being of the club property, there Is slowly | shifted to the south of the present developing a quintet of holes that| green and changes in the twelfth and will be as.interesting as any two-| thirteenth have not yet been started. shotters hereabouts and play 4 lead- ing part In bringing the course up to 14th to Be Diealt, the standard test. The approach to the fourteenth has Chatrman McClenahan of the greens | been considerably stiffened by con- committee will not predict when the | Struction of traps all around the back golfers of the club will first begin to |edge of the green and the ditch in use the mew holes, but he hopes to |front of the green has been widened have them ready for play some time | about seven yards. Traps are to be next year. The five holes, which have | Placed between the fourteenth and been cut out of virgin country, are all | Seventeenth fairways to replace the of a character to make the finest Dresent cop bunkers. goifer play his shots well. The greens | Changes at the fifteenth have noi have been seeded for several montns | Vet been started, but will .probably and now show a good stand of grass, | nOt be radical in character. While the fairways will come along | _The seventeenth is a real golf hole. with the opening of spring, | Driving from a tee a few yards back s {of the present one, a long ball will More tham 300 members now com- ' rezch the top of the hill and may &> prise the roll of the Argyle Country & few yards bevond the crest. The Club—Washington's newest—which | green has been built thirty yards to will take over the property now occu- 'the right and bevond the present pied by the Town and Country Club green and is severely trapped ail on Georgla avenue, when the latter around, two enormous pits at the left organization moves to its new home and front be.ng features of the hole at Bethesda, Md. A pit will be placed twenty yards in dozen years, has agaln been nomi- 6th Is Two-Shotter. , Tulane put up a hard fight, s front of the present one at the left The anmual election of officers of of the fairway to catch a hooked tee the Town and Country Club wii be shot. For the expert two real shots held at the town house, I5th and Co- are required, while the ordinary C lumbia road, tomorrow night at 8 player can take three to reach the ANEW ORLEANS, Lo, November 5re| O'Clock. Morton J. Luchs, who has green. which has a fairly m‘;n‘"{.‘“‘,“:‘;‘.'.“},"“m acks proved more| served as president for the past haif entrance to secure a 5. etand here this afternoon, and the Plainsmen won a hard-fought game, 14 to 0. Outweighed about fifteen pounds to wide nated. The sixth also is a fine two-shot- ter, with the tee back in the corner f th hwi limit of the club MARYLAND U. HARRIERS ,gro’pfn‘,‘s“‘ H:‘"%m'.'f.’i 5 wzll: “eut . iay al 1) esent fairway the syara fine. oo for downs on| < BEATEN BY VIRGINIANS 0¥ sreen focated 123 vards short of Auburnp scored fts first touchdown In| CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Novem- and to the right of the green now in the second quarter. carrying the ball XL Use. The tee for the mew seventh, steadily down the fleld from Tulune's| oor, 5. Virginia harriers fefeat®d aiso a two-shotter, will be back of line on plunges. Sailrling | iy their six-mile cross-country run |and to the right of the present sixth reen and play will be 10 a Green, captain of the Virginia team, |Cut in the side of the hill & green Scores: The second touchdown came In the | qoicdel RIHIT 00 b tes and 54 €ast of the present sev y Pleasant. Cliftons. final dfl“lflef. and la;-ln dsmrl:n: 3&5..35. Al“ Shands, veteran Vir- "‘"5"5 green now in use wi. be die- 100 38 1 Leme.- 108 Tias plonees by &gl carryiag ihg| Einia runner and former captain. was |SGFly oy cnanges, which without 108 10¢ 107 Med 83 93 94[Dball over. Again Caton kicked goal. |*Crooks, third; Richards, fourth,|the shadow of a doubt will bring the 155 88 108 Lom 116 102 104 4 and McDonald, seventh, were the|Chevy Chase course up to modern 530 560 573 Totals...30Z 510 503 Rawi'gs 84 B4 teld on a punt. Several line bucks, ' F-Raw! with Neely's 20-yard run around right i paw »nd and a 25-yard pass, Kuhn to Mc- ziegler. tullough, netted the tally. Smith McCorm'k. again kicked goal. i Alabama threatened to score only| Totak once, when she worked the ball to| Vanderbilt's 18-yard line. The Com- Collegem’ modores held, and attempted pa.slesl'-" were grounded. Line-Up and Summary. Vanderbilt (14) _ Positions. Alabama (0). G a8 B ouED. o+ LeTt end. Totats.. 451 418 445 Totals. o ] Scoring: Touchdowns—Bomar, Kuhn (sub- {1 stitute for Godehaux). Goals ' from _touch- dowo—Smith (2). Referee—Mr. Finlay, V'r- ginla” Umpire—ar. Springer, ~Pennayivaaia i ime Head linesman—Mr. Watkins, Sewanee. of periods—15 minutes. Totals. ILLINOIS WINS, 21 T0 0, URBANA, IIL, November 5.—Illinois B defeated Depatuw's eleven, 21 to 0, | motals. here today. Boih teams stuck close to straight foot ball for the majority of their gains. Durant, Illinois half back, suffered a dislocatéd shoulder and may be; aut of the game with Chicago Satur- ay. \ The Depauw team, which scored ten points against Notre Dame last month, was unable to gain ground to-{ 8y. LATE SCORE DECIDES. i, SHREVEPORT, La., November 5.— ! Riddle. outwitted the gridiron warriors tromi Totals. . 467 458 433 Col. Printing Co. losky 74 .. . Arkanses University here today, and period broke the tle, defeating the MeCl Razorbacks, 10 to 7. i G agne! —_— W aame PRINCETON, N. J., November a.—l“"" Princeton’s soccer team won from flHm-v;ol-tl here today, by the score of to 0. To Purchiss .In the medium-priced class, 1Y | een heaped upon, Treasury. "2 85 15 82 N Bl..... a1 92 Welnburg, 116 90 90 Gerbach.. 83 78 88 Blanz. 53 86 84 An Oppbrtunity New Automobile > users in Washington. Both opefi and closed models. Very low first payment - " Longer time to pay than‘usually required if you are responsible., Let us explain our proposition.. ] = . 509 435 428 ; 81 L{EETET) El DISTRIOT LEAGUR. &l 252n87 §lsszze z5e8 BlaszeBp EleRaas £33-H4 8 112 ~32288 “Totals.. 472 585 49 Pleasant. 124 94 108 “a 101 88 101 2 88 : = | . 487 i TYPOTH! 11 Co. Brewood. 74 99 B7 A.B'wood 112 100 89 @0 87 Greene.. 91 89 84! 87 98 98 73 ™ 97 84 105 8 78 8% 75 T 85 2 %7 &l x3aas §lussass | xzgaz=? §lunzazs ssfizaa,g =3z EI 32838 1§l 8| 8 hundreds - of satisfied’ Virginla. 8 Linesman—¥ Payne sworth wisBeed! Virginia taking fifeh, seventh, elghth, |& Alison, famous = British Fiits! ninth and tenth places. sky | only Maryland runners to_finish in |Standards in golf courses, are beins lrha’ frst” ten, Goward, ~Bohannon, |done under the guidance of Cap. George Shands, Stevens and Cohen of | Alison of the firm of Colt, MacKenzio course architects. Capt. Alison has not al- albot!| Capt. Cumpter of Maryland was | Ways been on hand to guide the Moloney | forced to retire from the race after |Wworkmen, but one of his men has Brown i going little over half the distance. |been constanuy on the job to se Ford| "rrpe field ran bunched for the first |that the course is built according to gendre( 1o and a half miles, when Green and |his standards. The golf committc: 7 8 1| comfortable lead, which they main-|Capt. Alison's plans, and the ‘Touchdowns—8hiriing (2). Mr. Walker, ‘est Umpire—Mr. Moriarity, . Mary, T Thomas, Purdue: The Virginians finished some 200 |ready for play within a yvear. lzum-ler. golf over the present course. 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