New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

| kickoff to Covington, who was floppcd
at the 2o-yard line. On the second
rush Snowday fuinbled the ball 1t
! bounced toward the side line and
angled back toward Centres goal A
frantic pursuit wound up with Fits
getting it on Centres four-yard line.
| Tho scrimmage worked the ball toward
the goal posts and Owen on the next
one bucked center for touchdown. He
| just did make it. Buell. kicked the
| goal--a drop kick.
In the proceedings immediately en-
suing a tumble by Chaplin was re-
covered by Kubale. Kubale, Covington
and Roberts were the Centre stars OF
the day. The amount of work they did
and did we'll was enormous. Owen,
| Churchill and Gherke played strongly
for Harvard and most Of the Grim
son backs were good ones. They were
fast, determined and the cooperation
between them and their forwards was
| noticeably good. Harvard, while the
mood was on her and before Centre got
going, played mid November football.
Harvard had delayed run which
fooled Centre and net.ed good gains.
The Crimson deception was artful and
we'll carried out. Centre was out
classed in the first half.
From Centre punt to the 50-yard
line Harvard set out for Centres goal
and didn't stop until she arrived there.
Gherke opened with dashes of seven
and eight yards. Owen made eleven
yards from kick formation, then ad-
yanced on crossbuck. 1t went on
that way, with slashes outside tackle to
slams at the middle, and Gherke made
touchdown from two-yard plunge.
! Kicking goals for Buell. was like pick
ing up pins, just as easy.
The third touchdown for Har-
ward was after a march of thirty-four
| yards, which march was all one play
Buell. threw forward pass to Chaplin
| who caught it for a ten-yard gain and
| without being tabled, ran twenty-four
more yards.
Loses Ball Near Goal Line
in the second period Centre carried
the ball from her A7-ysrd line to Har-
yards five and there lost it on
downs. The shifts and the wiles went
well until the Cambridge men felt
their goal line at their backs, then they
put on extra muscle and energy, hem.
/ med in the Kentucky offensive, and
/ cut it down without gain. AS the ball
stayed right there on the fve-yard line
with an unmistakable intention of go.
ing no further, Covington stepped back
/ to the ffteen-yard line and sent over 6
| drop kick for three points.
Centre before the half ended had to
defend her own goal line, and did i.
i we'll. BY now the finality punch was
gone from the Harvard assault. The
] old rip and tear wasn't there, and it
1 seemed as if the wear and tear of bat
:, tie told on the Crimson more than on
Centre--or else Harvard was saving
herself all she could. A Harvard ad-
. vance was smcthered inside the 15-
yard line, whereupon Pfafman drop
kicked a goal from the 21-yard line
! from a rather difficult angle.
tt The second half was the real fire.
works and the time of the Kentucky
uprising. The Southerners, their cloth.
oi-goid Jerseys cleaning in the slant
ing sun, dug in. A long march brough,
the ball to Harvard's half-yard line
Roberts twice tried the Harvard center
! and the line rose up like waye. MOI
! ! an aneh Tor Roberts. Covington tried i,
! next, shot at the Crimson's left wing
nor an inch for Covington.
Fourth down, with the ball still hal
: yard away. So Centre shifted tactic,
: slightly. Covington, with a lightnin,
. getaway, swept wide for Harvard
right end. Harvard fa,icd to diagnose