Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30
WILDCATS GIVE CENTRE
 A TOUGH BATTLE
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that Arizona football warriors were with, and driving rain the"Centre college eleven defeated the Fighting Wildcats, 3S to 0. Despite the heavy field, the turfless surface being hard to gain footing on, the game was featured with open plays and plenty of forward passing.
 Next to Harvard, the Arizona team made more first down during the game than any other team that the Praying Colonels have played during the past year. Harvard made seven, Arizona six, and all other teams were below five.
 Slonaker, Hobbs, Marshall and Cornell all deserve credit for their hard work in the contest, McMillin, the famous "Bo", and "l.ed' Roberts 2n-Ameri~aa end, were the lining !...tts Cl tic TiliIi.:cs ,c; t.c~.:?, win CcT- ington, substitute half, and Tanner coming in for their share. Captain Armstrong was also in much of the play.
 Arizona lost the toss and Centre re- ceived Steamboat Smiths kick, which they brought down the field, after 10 minutes of hard work, for the first score, without letting the ball get out of their hands. Roberts made the touchdown and McMillin failed to kick goal.
 Runs by McMillan, Tanner and Armstrong of Centre were responsible for the score. Arizona was fighting all the time but her defensive work lacked the necessary punch to stop the heavier teams hard attack.
 Slonaker Cheered
 Centre scored again in the first period when McMillan worked his way over the line. He again missed kick ing goal.
 It wasn't until the latter part of the second quarter that Arizona man. aged to get the ball. Slonaker cov- cred tumble made by Murphy and the crowd, soaked to the skin with the fine rain, let out untitled cheer. The Wildcats started in bucking the line and showed that they were better on the offensive by far than on the de- fense.
 Hobbs ran three yards, Clymer went two yards through Centre, Slonaker tried pass that was incomplete and Smith kicked the ball clear. This time for Arizona was shortlived, but short ly afterward they again got it when Hobbs intercepted a pass.
 The Wildcats again lost the ball, however, when they were held and forced to kick. The score stood IS to o when the half ended. Tanner hav- ing crossed the Arizona goal line in the early part of the second period. The heavy ball, mud caked, proved a mystery for the famous McMillan and he failed to kick the goal. The root ing section for Arizona, some 200 strong, on the east side of the sta dium, spent the time between halves cheering the various players of the Western squad. They also gave Gen. tre hearty cheer when the winners returned to the field. The Wildcats who appeared in new sweaters at the start of the contest, entered the field in the third period with their old worn outfits, the others having been soaked through.
 Close to Goal
 Arizona was on the receiving end at the third quarter and Roberts kicked the ball to Clymer. It was here that the Arizona team came close to scoring on the famous Danville club. Hobbs made three yards, Manzo made four and Slonaker passed to Wofford for four yards, making the first down of the game for Arizona.
 Slonaker made short end run and then passed to Hobbs for eight more yards. Hobbs bucked through for the downs again. Hobbs made three yards and then on the famous "boot- leg" play Manzo netted his team eight yards for another first down. This put them on Centre 14-yard line and the crowd was cheering for a score. Manzo made a yard, Hobbs netted four more and repeated for two more. Slonaker then tried pass but it was incomplete and chances for score
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