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Show a ry THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. Harvard Beats Centre in Third Contest of Series; Kentuckians Fight Gamely HUNT. ' By MARSHALL forty-flvo-ya- rd burf mka 21. Th CAMBRIDGE. Maas Oct. of Centro ooileg tho hlH of Kentucky three ago unheralded end unsung to Invade the ef-,prectact of Harvard stadium to Way Its first ' game, returned to the Cambridge gridliBn this afternoon and defeated by the Crimson again, aa decisively as they were their first visit there. Harvard won Hs last gams from the sturdy Danville machine ay the score of 24 to 10. , . Coach Charley Moran' a playfra, In their Jerseys of yellow, hooped wRh bands of whits, met the best machine that Harvard can perfect. They were humbled, crushed and whipped In the very first quarter, when Harvard rushed three touchdowns across the goal and when Charley Buell, accurate as a ktclcer of goals, toed the ball over the bare three times. From then on "the peeving colonels," Jt Oier ar known, fought gamelv, in Bvdte of the fact that Coach Bob Fisher of Harvard sent In an entire new team and almost every sub In his squad got a chance to buck up against the Kentucky fighters. Centre was able to score a field goal in the second quarter only and splendid Interference and a grim rush y made an opening for Herb Covington to shoot across the line In the final OUarter for the only touchdown seoreu .by the southern team. Outstanding In todav's gams wee Red Roberts, a ble, man, with hair of flaming red. He plays without a guard on hu bead. He grasp tlge ball firmly, lowers his head and plunges through opposing lines with the ferocity of a tiger. That man is a football player, suah a, football playar, suh. Another flash from the Souh Is Herb Centre Covington, known as the rabbit. might have come out of the south three ago unheralded and unsung, but jears arrived in Cambridge this week In they propathe, wake of vast and alluring had deganda and known to all. They feated Harvard lest season by the score of ( to 0 and today SO.IV people turned out to see the final game of the series of Interseotional classes, whloh began three years ago. Off to a poor start. Centre mads a valiant fight to overcome what proved to be an overs helming lead stored up by Harvard In the opening period. They fought, but It was one time when the "praying colon W found that It sometimes takes more than fervent supplication to win contests upon the play-gi- g field. foot-tM- ,yr w a st - X " Details of Game. i Buell Varies Attack. New Buell, rated as a genius In the art of team direction, verted his attack. He give the ball to Gehrke, who plunged through for another touchdown and Buell again kicked the goal. Score: Harvard 14. Centro 0. - This time Harvard kicked oft In-- the Immediate wake of a curious snanem ar the Centre team stiffened and ehifted several times, the Crimson plajer following them. Covington fumbled snd Owen recovered. Buei then toseed a forward pass to Chapin, who ran thirty-tw- o yards for a touch-dowOwen was replaced at this point by Coburn, and Buell kicked the goal. Score: Harvard 21. Uentre . The period ended with the hall Irf Centras possession In midfield. Centre used the lockstep formation again and and gradually the Harvard defnse again, crumbled In the face of the thrusts made by WILLIAMS Roberta and Covington behind the cover OLD UNDER of a quoer evolution. Three first downs And Covington wiggled through to Harvard's eleven-yar- d NEW HAVEN,' Conn.. Oct. 21. Tale line. Here the Har-vsr- d defense stiffened and Covington swamped Williams here this afternoon dropped back to the twenty-yar- d line and 34 to 6. Led by their returned captain, kicked a field goal. Score: Harvard 21, Jordan, who scored two touchdowns beCentre 3. fore being replaced by Cochrane In the second period. Isle showed Improvement Harrard Kicks Goal. , today. Coach- Jones used twenty-fiv- e Tale Harvard kicked off again and Centre ' resumed the lockstep, retracing the line players. r of march as many a? four times The Cornell Conquers Colegate. weather was fine for walking, but the ITHACA. N. V., . Oct. 21. Battling strolling Involved a waste of much time. On the third play three Harvard men against the sttffest opposition It has Cornell defeated Colfaced this season, weni Injured, ind Le, who Jiftd ureedd Buel, was patched up 4y ths Harvard gate today, 14 to 0. The big Red team In was held scoreless the last half, crosstrainer. After Covington had wriggled the first d away for a a forward paas ing the Maroon's line in each ofoutruahed gain, two periods. Dobies outfit waa tried and Gehrke Intercepted It.. but the lat. was Injured snd time was taken out. Colgate throughout the game, Ktibale resumed play amid cheers. let's sturdy defense kept the score down. Three line plavs failed to gain much, and Pfaffman, who waa rushed Into the Siwashes Scalp Oregon A. C. game at this point, kicked a neat field SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. It For the goal Com a difficult angle. 'Score: Harfirst time in six years, Oregon Agriculvard 14. Centre 3. tural college's football eleven went down Roberts kicked off, and after an ex- to defeat before the Purple and Gold of change of punts Covington fumbled and the University of Washington today, the Eastman picked up the ball and ran Seattle team winning, 14 to 3. O. A. C.'s only acore came In the secyards to Centre's twenty-yar- d mark Another play and the second period ond period on a field goal kicked by GUI ended. from the twentycyard Une. Washington Buell returned to the Harvard at scored touchdow ns In the third and fourth the beginning of the third quarter.lineup Chapin periods. fumbled a Centre punt as be was tackled, and Gordy recovered for Centre at midArmy Wins Shutout. field. Oct. 21. The WEST POINT, N. Two exchanges of punts followed, and then Covington electrified the .crowd by army defeated33 toNew HampshireforcedState 0, but waa to today run through an here making a atAthe opening send in open field. He seemed to be cleared for a of the second quarter after ulng substitouchdown when, his Interference dosing tutes tn the first. Twice the visitors hla path, he was brought down on Hard had ths ball on ths army's line, d vards line. Covington, carrying the ball on nearly every but were unable to score. The army displayed a pretty forward passing game, play, brought the ball to the twelve-var- d in which GUlmore starred. line. The period ended with Centre having the ball half a yard from a touchdown. Record Score. 206 to for Wolverines; Iowa Beats Illinois by One Point. Buckeyes - No Match 1 1 .......,..,.rt ............ COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct 2t. (By ths Associated Press.) Ths Michigan Wol vermes tonight stood trlumc hant over the Ohio State Buckeyes. While ths geateet football crowd the middle west has ever known looked on this afternoon. Coach Tom's teem defeated Ohio at all stages and won, 1 to 9. Ths gams marked the dedication of Ohio Stase s stadium and ths crowd. 19,900 rabid Michigan supporter e and thtlr the confines of. the giant horseshoe's (8.000 seats and spread out Into temporary bleachers, along the side lines and into every nook snd crannv of the a view could big Structure from be obtained. More than 46.000 persons snw ths contest. It was estimated, and a thousand or more surged against the gates tn futile efforts to gain-- admission' Michigan. By 'winning today, avenged three successive defeats at the hands of ths Buckeyes. But the retribution came at a heavy cost. Roby, star Wolverine hslfhsck, and Vandervoort. regular tackle, probably will lie out of the gatna for the remainder of the season as a result of had Injuriea Robv.in It ia announced, Vanhis kne torn snd the ligament dervoort suffered, a broken arm. Captain Goebel also limped oft the field with a sprained ankle. The unsuccessful fight of a good team against a better one tells the story of the game. The Wolverines displayed a strong offensive system and effective defense, while the Buckeves shoved weaknesses of defense snd little abll'ty to carry Into execution the open game which Coach Wllce has made famous. One attempted forward pass, tried from well within Ohio a touchdown. territory, gave Michigan, Klpke Intercepting It snd dashing forty-fiv- e jards over the goal line. Michigan's scoring consisted of twro touchdowns, both made by the elusive Klpke. who proved the offensive star of the game, and two goals from the field, one from 4.he loe of Captain Goebel and the other the result of the accurate booting of Klpke. An additional point was" added when Goebel scored a point from touchdown with a place kick. Rummsrv and llheup. .Ohio Ftat (0). Michigan (19). re Goehel Honaker Vandervoort rt Potooff...., Kutler Johns rg e A. Klein Blott Roeettl Ptxley It Mulrhead Pauley..... le Kirk Elgin H. Workman. Utertt qb Klpke ,.rhh Blair Robv ...ihb fb Mlohaels Cappon Hackett Referee Lieutenant (West Point). Umpire J.' J. Pchommer (Chi H. G. Hedges, DartField Judge cago). 0, Head linesman C. E. Prugh, mouth Colonels Cross Line. BRISTOL Va., Oct. 21 A high mark Ohio Weslejan'. s At the start of the final period Roberta for football scoring was registered here hurled himself at the Harvard line without today when King coUege defeated Lenoir, WISCONSIN BLANKS a gain. Covington twice hit the line with- 20 to 0. Spectators said the score might out result- - but on the next play he cir- have been even higher, but the King colINDIANA KICKERS cled right end for a touchdown, aided by lege backs became exhausted from wonderful Interference from Roberts. MADISON. Wis., Oct. 21. Wisconsin Lemon kicked the goal. Score: Harvard trounced Indian 24, Centre 10. todav. 20 to 0. In the A minute or two after the kickoff the Michigan A. C. Triumphs. Badgers first conference gams. They 21. had Centre attack resumed the march and, EAST LANSING. Mich., Oct. the Indiana team completely OuPlacsided - by two pretty forward passes, ing a practically reconstructed eleven Into tclassed during the second half, when all worked the ball to Harvard's tnlrtv.flve-yar- d the field, Michigan Aggies defeated the of the scoring was dona line. A forward pass. Covington to heavy South Dakota football eleven, 7 to Captain Williams started Wisconsin's Roberta on the fourth down failed, and i), this afternoon. The score came In the scoring In ths second period, wherr hs Harvard recovered the ball. first few minutes of plav. Fullback Bur- took the ball on a trick play and ran sixCentre regained the ball oif a punt and ris ploughing through the South Dakota teen yards for a touchdown. The second touchdown came on the first continued to bore Into Harvard territory. right end following two fast forward The Kentuckians made three first downapasses. He also kicked goal. play of the fourth period, when Tebell blocked Hanney's attempted punt, picked up tfe ball and raced Over the goal line. A march down the field, plunging through right tackle and skirting the ends, brought the ball over Indiana's goaJ for the second time during the last period. Taft then went over for the Badgers' final Tebell kicking two of the touchdown, three goals from glacement after the ......... n. seventy-five-piec- Tlg-ge- SNOWED ELI BY Why You Should Buy a Hupmohile PerformanccMs the thing. Its performance you want in a car, an$ performance you must have. 'It 'was to demonstrate the Ilupmobiles ability to perform to deliver day Rein and day out" service under every conceivable condition, that the recent fflTade convinced The thousands has already remarkable record liability Run that the Hupinobilc is the car they should buy. It is' pretty strong argument that you, " too, should buy a Non-Sto- p waV-niad- e. ten-yar- Ku-ba- le XHwpmotonlle , - twen-tjMhr- four-yar- d drop-kick- t ten-yar- twenty-seven-yar- flowANS Delivered In Salt Lake Without Starter or Demountable Elms X Touring Runabout ...$386.60 ...... $353.45 Chassis -- 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. W. G. Howell Ogden, Huntsville Brigham "and return. 10 p.m. to a.m. Clarence Iverson Balt Lake Park City and return. ' Mileage 491 mOea ' made-givin- f world. ' Covey-Ball&rd.- B j Mean Extra Satisfaction for Ton See Our Bargains in Used Cars at Greatly j.. Reduced Prices., 601 South ifflfuilandl 57 South State IX mm nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn SERVICE THAT COUNTS, . eplraa got away with Illinois right half until he Harpenv, was injured, tors through the Iowa defensive for big gains. Meilwaln was the most consistent mint (flayer, h a running and ratrhlng of passes In the final period h.s brilfeaturing for Illinois, and it was liance which paved the way for the IlliIowa nois score. He went through ,th for the touchdown. tackle for-sijards The Illlnl team showed such grca.t In their play since the defeat in by Butler that tltnl rooters shrieked end amazement at the onruehing Orange ami more . experienced Blue. But the heavier opponent from low d he'd when line on the ball reached their twenty-yarseveral occasions. who L.eter Perkin, the quarterback the ends, beat Vale with his speed around was stopped In his tracks on end runs, but In. the last period he .got away with three successive runs yards. tor a total of twenty-eig- Salt Lake City Wasatch 1450 rd several-attempte- FURS AND HIDES If you want to get highest market price for your furs asd hides write for a price list or ship direot to the American .If you want us to make up a nice robe, . Hide and Fur Co. 9vercoat, or any fur garment from your own hides and skins, write for our catalog. AMERICAN HIDE & FUR CO. 153 Furriers; Tanners and Taxidermists. West South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. ht MISSOURIANS EASY PREY FOR NEBRASKA Notice is hereby given that any person or persons found guilty of defacing, damaging or in any way making inefficient the Highway Signals authorized to be installed on the highways of Utah by this department will be prosecuted to the full ext eh t of the law. Liberal reward will be paid for information leading to the apprehension of the guilty parties. . . De-wl- ts Preston 2 the Dakotans, but their advantage ended when Chaney zlgxagged Jus way, fifty yards to a touchdown Just before th flrst quarter ended. Two long rune In the second period broke the morale ol the visitors and th game sea an easy Duerner and Chaney (or the victory. ilrtors played brilliantly, The lineup; Chevrolet at Our Salesrooms This Week CARLISLE MOTOR , CROWLEY'S RUNNING FEATURE OF rd . nnnnfcnnna See the New Model COMPANY GAME and ready to opReferee Clyde Williams (low r Always erate In the held of greatest opportunity, Umpire B. L. McReary (Oklahoma). sort Mr. Atkin, who has gained a very large Headlinesman Earl John (Doans), SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 21. Th4 No-tr- o IS minutes each. and favorable acquaintance among Ford Time of period Dame victory over Lxfauw here tobuyers snd who has actually sold ,more achieved after the Tigers on month than any other cars day 34 to 7, second-strinAGGIES DAKOTA g Notre Dame had held a while operating aa district salesman tn the first quarter, waa feamanager of sales for the TRIM MONTANA STATE backfteld tured by the brilliant running of Jimmy Motor Co., now comes, full of hi Crowley, who broke loose with frequent geniality and energy. Into the- sales or. dashes that lijcluded 'atabe of sixty-fiv- e ganlzatlon of the Tailor Richards Motor (peels te The Tribune. D--, With N. Oct. and thirty-fiv- e II. CapFARGO. ymrda for touohdowns. Company. In making thla announcement. Mr. At- tain McCarren, quarterback, and both Gerney, who worked at fullback because I nd to half of the Injury convinced that he has decided adkin Caatner, returned the regular ende out of th lkieup vantages to offer his many frienda who the other regulars In poor shape. Mon- opening kickoff a of the second half ntnetv-flv- e for touchdown. Fltxpatrlck. mav now be considering the purchase of tana State college fell easy prey to yards Ford cars or of any Ford product. North Dakota Aggies here today. The DePauw quarterback, crossed th Notre Dam goal Une for th flret time this Fee Mr. Atkin at 165 Social Hall eve-- ar charging Bison won. (4 to 9. run fcround obeae Was. 2S15. Ths visitors started out by outplaying year, after a (Ady.) e : State Road Commission of Utah -- p t Motor Comapam ITS 4. Covey-Balla- Provo and return. ' NORTH Was. 384 9, 1922 a.m. 6 te 2 p.m. Heber - wide-awak- State. Park City mills SEPTEMBER SATURDAY, Notion lh..,.. FiveRxtra Points of Service 458 Mileage $1340 will buy this same model of the 1 00,000-mil- e car -- And the Ford of today is a better car than it has ever, g been. With 31 improvements recently added conveniences and comfort the hew Fords arc. beyond doubt, tbe greatest motor car .values in the 2 p.m. te 10 p.m. A. E. White Logan Smlthfield and return. ...10 p.m. to 6 a,m. Clarence Iverson fcalt Lake and vicinity. 27,096 miles over such roads, and its period of usefulness 'has only commenced! With ordinary care and attention this Ilupmobilc should be good for several times the distance itT lias already covered.. LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 21, Before record breaklrg crowd ..here thisIn aftertheir noon the Nebraska Comhuskers, flrst game of the Missouri Valley conferunl-- , Missouri ence series, humbled the ereitv Tigers by a score of 48 to 0. The game was featured by brilliant forward passes. Hartley to Dewlt and Hartley to Pchoeppel. In the flrst quarter, a long run of thirty-nin- e yards for a touchdown by LeweUen In the second quarter and Hue plungeg for good gains, generally bv Captain Hartley of the Cornhuekers. were of Nebraska's touchdown Ft made In th hrit half. In thaso second effechalf Missouri stiffened her line to score tively that Nebraska was unable In the early portion, hut came back with line strong In the last period brought plunges snd a forward paaa-tha- l I o Missouri (0). Nebraska (4). Hill le Rchoeppel... Relief U...F Wenke.... . . . Lewis Bassett .lg.. c Smith Peterson . "Wert Nixon ,...rh,.... . ,, Vtndyne Welle. l.,.........rt..-. Adams re. .... Scherer. .; Scarified Preston .......qb Lincoln H. Dewit Knight rh...... Llewellyn .... .Fowl? fb Hartley (C.) Score by periods: 1421 9 134 Nebraska 9 9 9 9 9 Missouri De Touchdowns Nebraska scoring: wits. Hartley (2), Russell (substitute) for Preston), Llewellyn. Klempe (substitute for Scqoeppel. Points from try ater touchdown $317.00 $165.45 rusk Fordson Tractor $472.20 1 I. -- Mr , R. B. Atkin Goes to Taylor Richard s . Motor Company $ suggestive of what took place in an average days run we have selected at random the' record for three eonsccutive davs at about the half way mark of the test. These day represent a fair avernge f all the days. Aa NOSE OUT URBANA, TIL. Oct. 21. (Fy the .Associated Press.) Illinois, fighting a desperate battle and playing their heavier Iowa opponents to a standstill, lost one of the hardest fought football battles ever staged rn Illinois field, 8 to 7. A touchdown on n end roll bv'Caftairi Gordon Ixvcke scored for the Uawkeyes. and when Khuttleworth was hurried in to placekick he Jailed to kick goal. Iowa tack'e, broke through the Illinois line and blocked Auger's Kick, tbe ball rolling across the goal line. Auger falling on It to save a touchdown. Then Illinois started a series of passes to'thalr touchdown, Dawson, substituting for Coutclile, who had replaced Clark as pilot, generallng the aurceesful air attack which paved the wav to the score. P.ut for the blocked kick. Illinois would have beaten the conquerors of Vale. Illinois outplayed, outfought and- outguessed Towa In the first, second and last quarters. but when Clark was removed with an Injury Itt the third period the tide changed toward Iowa. Clark made some great plaja, the great Minnlck and sometimes Springv ills and return. Provo 8, 1922 SEPTEMBER C, Nelson Three times a day drivers were changed, eighteen participating throughout tbe sixty days. A careful log'was kept of each days run. One of these legs shows a trip up Big Cottonwood Otheri are Canyon to Brighton and return. a equally a strenuous. Altogether they reveal"' a' performance record that has sever been equaled anywhere in the world. ILLINI BY ONE POINT New Prices rRID AY, I. Tm-be- l touchdown. The $50 reduction in the price of all Ford passen ger cars and trucks a few days ago, marked an epoch in automobile history. Never before has it been so easy to possess this marvelous vehicle, for the present Ford prices are the lowest in its career. Echo--Coalvi- This was no stsgo trick, no stunt" performance, but a most exacting, impartial test, over good roads and bad", for sixty days without stopping the engine day or night. 1 annnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnmnnanrmnnnnnnntonnn amoimobile THURSDAY, Driver. f. C. Nelson Non-Sto- f ", SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 Shift. 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Morgan Ogden and return 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. J. U. Peterson Salt Lake City and vicinity. Clarence Iverson ......10 p.m, to 6 a.m. rrovo-rHeb- er and return. Mileage 447 miles . From AhtOB, Idaho, to Richfield, Utah back and forth through caovons, over summits, along pared city streets and down rough country lanea the Hupmobila proved its superiority In the Reliability Run recently conducted. ever all other cars in the same price class. thirty-five-ya- The following is a detailed summary of the battle: By Universal fiervlce. Centre won the toss, snd Fitts, Harvard's right end. kicked off over the goal line and Centre put the ball In play on Us line. Centre tried a own twentv-yar- d double pass for Its first play, snd Snowdav was a mad scramble for fmpbled. There the ball, and Fitts pounced upon It near line. the side lines on Centre's cheers and the lay public Harvard groans. Then, on the next play. Owen crashed through the left aide of the line for a touchdown. Loss than a half minnte cf' play had elapsed. Buoll goat for a point from touchdown and score was 7 to 0. Roberts kicked off low to Buell on Harline, who ran the ball vards forty-yar- d hack ten yards. The crowd leaps to Its fet as Gehrke has fumbled. Creger has recovered and It Is Centre'rf ball on Harvard's line for a first down In three nlays, t here Centre resorts to a forward pass d Gehrke redeems hiirwlf for his fumble by Intercepting the ball. An exchange of punta follows, snd, with J) m ths ball on Contra's lino, the Harvard attack unUmbers Itself In earnest. Again and again Owen takes ths ball, Roberts almost Invariably bringing which loft bln doom, bfcr. Triton tatt UU mtut and took the ball to Harvard's twenty-yar- d Une and later to thd twelve-yar- d line, where a forward paaa area grounded over' the goal Une. Harvard pun tad out of bounds at Its forty-yar- d line. Covington failed on a dropktek and ths game ended. Summaries: Tar Harvard MeCfl-laSubstitutions:' for Hartley. Holder for McGUlam, Tower for Eastman, Miller for drew, Ker-na- n for Clark, Bradford for Kern an, Poet for Bradford, Kunbardt for Hubbard, Greemigh for Dunker. Croweby for Fitts, Lee for Buell, Pfaffman for Lee, Akers for Pfaffman, Churchill for Chapin, Coburn for ' Owen, Roulllsrd for Coburn, Hammond for Gehrke. For Centre Ru bark for Kubale, Romwmaaln for 6now-da- y. Tanner for Romaasin. Lineup:. .Harvard (24). Centre (10). Lemon Hartley ,....re ..." Dunker Gregor. Hubbard Rubarth.. rg Clark e Kubale..,, Grew Jones Ig It Eastman Shadoan Is Fitts Gordy ... .qb Chapin Covington Gehrke rh Hudktna Ih Churchill Snowalay. Owen :.fb Roberts Ow n. Gehrke, Touchdown fXiaphi. Points after touchdown, kick Buell 3. Goals from fleklCovlngton, Pfaffman. Referee Qulgly (Stout . IV. Umpire rt Crowley (Bowdoln). Head linesman Field judge Ollphant (Kentucky)., (Army). - . slxty-flve-ya- rd I MURRAY. Phone Murray, 483. the Irish end. Lavden and Bergman ran weil for Notre Dative. also paled (he way Crowley' for another running touchdown which followed a paas from Stuhldreher to MayL Stuhl-dreha converted break through tackle by Layden into Iho last touchdown. er rd Vanderbilt Beats Texas. DALLAS, Tex., (Vt, . 21.' VandorblU on the gridmrtplayed Texas university iron her today ecorinj? two tuchdo$rn hi th first period nd one In the fourth, te 10. Ttia with a total count of In hun up a field fo&i, kicked by ecrmd perWi In th the firt penoL Horn for Lionf over went a Culp down. Reee, of th Tennes&eeans, AH thre touchdown. 8ev . |