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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1923)
Nebraska and Kansans Tied for Title; Creighton Wins From Grinnell Squad Cornhuskers Trim Kansas Aggies in Season’s Final Contest Run Up 34 to 12 Score on Visitors in Exhibition of Good, Fast Football at Memorial Stadium. By EARL WHEELER Lincoln, Nov. 29.—University of Nebraska footbal 1 team outclassed the Kansas Aggie eleven at Memorial stadium this afternoon In the final game of the season, winning by a score of 34 to 12. The Cornhuskers gained against the Aggies almost at will, marching up and down with straight football for five touchdowns, and kicked four goals. There were thrills in the game for the large crowd, however, as on several occasions the Kansans showed a brilliant forward passing of fensive. It was the forward pass . which allowed them to get within striking distance of the Husker goal on several occasions. Noble, the great halfback, covered himself with glory with terrific line plunges' and thrilling end runs. Hartman and R. Dewilr. also shared In the glory, as did Rhoades, at end. Touchdowns were made by Noble, Rhoades, Lewel len and Hartman. Huskers Take Offensive. Nebraska took the offensive in the first few minutes of play. The Husk ers received the kick, Hartman re turning it 30 yards. Hartman then hit the line for 10 yards. Nohle hit the line for first down in two more plays, and then he ripped through the heavy Aggie line for 17 yards. A forward pass was then attempted by Nebraska, hut failed, and the Aggies took the Nebraska's 20-yard line. At this Juncture the Aggies attempted a pass, but Rhoades of Nebraska broke throngh when an Aggie back fumbled, recovered the ball and raced for Nebraska's first touchdown. Noble kicked goal. Nebraska kicked to Kansas and a minute later recovered on an Aggie fumble. Then started another drive, in which Captain Lewcllen and Noble carried the ball, in brilliant end runs, to the shadow of the Aggies' goal line, only to lose the ball when a for ward pass was incomplete. The ball was put in play on the Aggies’ 20 vard line. Kansans Kirk. After two attempts to gain through the Nebraska line, the Kansans kicked. It was a short punt and was caught by Hutchinson, Nebraska center, who returned it four yards. With the ball in their possession. Ne braska was not to be' denied. Noble ripped around right end for 20 yards and Dewitz hit center for five yards more. Schindler for the Aggies was hurt and the Aggies took time out. Berham was substituted for Schindler, and the quarter ended with the ball on the Kansas 20-yard line in Nebras ka's possession. At the opening of the second quar ter Weir of Nebraska bit the line for 9 yards. Another play put the ball on the Aggie one-yard linei, and Cap tain Lewellen took the hall across. Nebraska then kicked to the Kan sans. and the visitors opened up their forward passing game, in which Stark carried the ball for two first downs. Axline of the Aggies also carried the Ball for many yards, and the two backs succeeded with many forward passes and one or two line plunges in bringing the ball to the Nebraska one-yard line. The Nebraska line held for two downs, hut on the third play Stark took the ball over for the Aggies first touchdown. Score With Passes. The Aggies failed to kick goal. Their second touchdown also was made by a series of forward passes which brought exclamations of amazement from Nebraska’s followers. Nebraska coaches began substituting freely in the second half of the game, the Buskers having scored two more touchdowns in the second quarter by brilliant line plunging and end runs. Despite these substitutions Nebraska began a steady march down the field again at the beginning of the second half. In that march the line plung ing of Hartrnan was a feature. He slashed through the Aggies line time and again for from 7 to 20 yards. He went over after he had carried the bail to tha Aggies one-yard line. At tempt at goal failed this time. Kansas received the ball from kick off. but was quickly forced to punt and again Nebraska marched down the field, Noble carrying the ball. The third quarter ended with the ball on the Aggie 20-yard line. Force Aggies to Punt. On resumption of play, Nebraska lost the ball when a forward pass was grounded. Stark was thrown for a 10-yard loss by the aggressive Husk er line, and the Aggies were forced to punt from their own 10-yard line. A Cherry Tree Wins New Orleans Race New Orleans, Nov. 29.—Cherry tree won the $3,500 added Thanksgiving handicap, tha feature of the opening day at Jefferson park, this afternoon, llama was second and Tender Seth third. The distance was one-mile. The winner paid 9 to 10; 2 to 5 and 10 to 5. Rama paid 2 to 1 snd even. Tender Seth, 8 to 5. Pheenlx, Arts.. Hot. 99.—Billy McCann or Akron O., won » dselalon over "Rouxh House" Burns of Fhosnlx In s fast 10 murid bout hare iRst nlkht. They ara Ughtwalshta. McCann broka hla hand In (ho eighth round, but fought lamsty until th« snd. Nebraska player fumbled the punt and Nickolls of Kansas recovered the ball. Another avalanche of forward passes put the Kansans over the line for their second touchdown, but again they failed to kick goal. On the kickoff to Nebraska. Noble received the ball on hla own 10-yard line and with perfect Interference tore off a 60 yard run placing the ball oil the Aggies 30-yard line. Weir hit the line for a gain, and a perfect forward pass, Revvitz to Noble, counted for a touchdown. Noble speared the ball out of the air sur rounded.by three Aggie players. Noble kicked goal. I.ewellen kicked to the Aggies, who were unable to gain and forced to punt. A forward pass Lew ellen to Noble netted Nebraska 20 yards and the game ended on the Aggies 20-yard line, the ball in posses sion of the Huskers. Not once during the game was Ne braska forced to punt. Respite this fact the Aggie line was able to sift through the Huskers and on several occasions did what other teams fail ed to do—throw the fast Nebraska hacks for greater losses than Nebras ka was able to Inflict on the visitors. Good Crowd Present. More than 600 Kansas Aggie root ers were on hand for the game,-as well as the Aggie hand of 60 pieces, which vied with the Nebraska uni versity hand. It was perfect foot ball weather, and the big stadium was well filled. The game was clean throughout and there were few pen alties. By virtue of her convincing vic tory Nebraska strengthened her claim for the valley championship. Immediately after the game Rufe rfcWitz, halfback, was elected cap tain of the 1924 Cornhusker eleven. ReWitz is a junior, and hails from Stanton, Neb. T.ineun: . _ . . Nehrii«k» l'os. Kansan Aggie* Rhoades .T,. E. Webber Weir .L. T. Nichols Berqulst .I.. O. Schindler Hutchinson .C. Hsrter Hubka .R. O. Steiner Bassett .R.T. Keefer Robertson .R. E. Munn I.ewellen .Q . B. Swart* R. DeWItz .T, H. Stark Noble .R.H. Asllnc Hartman .K. B. Clements Substitution*—Nebraska; Ogden for Pos nfsila; Collins for Rhodes: Rocke for Hartman: Bloodgood for I.ewellen: Hend rickson for Weir; Westounal for Hutchin son: Ogden for Hubka; Hendrickson, for Ogden Kansa* Aggies — Berham for Schindler. Tourhdown* — Nehr»*k»: Hartman, Rhodes, latwellen, NobI* (S). Aggies: Stark (J). Goals after touchdown*—Nebraska: Da Wlt* <3>. Noble . _ , officials—Referee: Burch. Eariham col lege; umpire: Hedge*. Dartmouth; field .fudge: Reid. Michigan: head linesman: Young. Illinois Wesleyan. Score by periods: Nebraska .11} « J—»} Aggies .0 6 0 «—12 Tim# of period#—IS minutes. .Statistics of ram#—First downs- Kan san Aggies. 11: Nebraska. 31. Yards from scrimmage Kansas Aggies. 2.0; Nebras ka. 424. Yard* from rushing (ex eluding | forward naases): Kansas Aggie*. Ha: N« 1 bra.ska. 379. Forward passes.: Kansan \K | tries n for 135 yards, (average 16 9 yards): Nebraska, two for 45 yarda. (average 22.1 vardn). Forward pas*«* attempted: Kansas Aggie*. 14: Nebraska. 10 Punts: Kansas Aggies, four for 112 yards (av erage 28 yards): Nebraska, none. Penal ties: Kansas Aegies. 25: Nebraska Thrown for losses: Kansas Aggies. I yards: Nebraska 20 yards Kickoff: Kan sas Aggies, four for 210 yards, (average F.2.5 yards): Nebraska, five for 230 yards, (average 4« yards). Yards returned on kickoff: Nebraska 138: Aggies. 42 yards. Hastings Trims Fast Wesleyans Hastings. Neb.. Nov. 29.—Hastings college took claim to the champion ship of the intercollegiate conference of Nebraska today before the largest attendance every crowded into Han sen field when they defeated Ne braska Wesleyan by a 9 to 7 score. Tn the first three minutes of play Stephens for Hastings dropkicked a goal but at the half AVesleyan led by 7 to S. The AVesleyan plunges accounted for four first downs In the first quarter but the stone wall defense of the Broncos stopped the Coyotes in their tracks for the remainder of the game. The Coyotes tossed a scare into Hastings during the final period when Alabaster tossed passes to Uimbler and Harrington to account for gains of 30 arid 20 yards each. However, the hall stopped on the 10-yard line and Wesleyan lost the chance to win. Stephem* made the touchdowns for Hastings. The lineup: Wesleyan. Position. Hastings. Harrington.U.E. Pore Raltt.UT. Holmstcsd Bailer.t. It. Parker Huy'-k. .. C. Btnflelrt Hurlbut .R <1.s. Achnetd Donohue. . . -.R.T. Vohland Vetter.P.E. Cochran Alabaster..........Q.B.. . Stephen* Olmhler.I,. H. Tonwsend Clark.R H. Sternhach Wlberg.FB. Berk Referee: Johnson. I.tncoin. Umpire; Oraff. l.lncoln. Heart I.lnesman: Mulligan, Hastings. Drake Defeats Oklahoma Team Norman, Okla., Nov. 2P.—Drake de feated Oklahoma here today, 26 to 20, in a hard fought game. The bull dogs took the lead in the first period nnd were never headed, although the Sooners tied thg score In the fourth. They could not withstand the Drake attack, however, and the lowans pull ed out ahead with several minutes of play remaining With Koppiseh Out of Lineup Columbia Goes Down to Defeat Polo Ground, New York, Nov.' 29.— Columbia'* football team draw* It* breath of Ilf* from the sparkling force and brilliance of Walter Kop pl*Ch, It* captain and great halfback. But between the halve* of the game with Dartmouth at the Polo ground* today It wa* discovered Kopplsch hud been seriously Injured earlier In the play and for the re*t of tho afternoon ho looked on from under a blanket on the *11101111'** and saw tho machine which Percy Houghton had ao meticu lously constructed collapse in tho face of * driving attack of the huskies of the green and white mountain* up lu the hills of New 'Hampshire. An automobile cannot function without n. spark plug. Columbia censed to function with Koppisch out of the game. Its sparke of life flowed for a few minutes, then Mizzled, and sputtered and died. Ami Dartmouth ramti along furiously, relentlessly. And a game, which in I lie first lmlf appeared to contain the possibility of a totally unexpected victory for Co lumbia, resulted in an overwhelming defeat by the score of 31 to 6. Dartmouth scored 21 of its points in the Inst period. Very eloquent circuit!* stances—that. it almost telle the ooroplett story* , ^ - FOOTBALL RESULTS Nebraska. 34; Kansan Aggie*. 12. Creighton, 14; (irlnnel, A. Western Reserve, 34; Case, 0. Sooth Carolina, 14; Hake Forest, 7. Scott High, 13; Waite High. 13. Wittenberg, 31; Ohio Northern, 0. Mllllken. 0; Bradley. 1.3. Illinois Weslayan. 13; Mate Normal, 7. i Arkansas t'ntverslty, 12; Oklahoma Aggies, A. Hendrix. 7; Arkansas College, 0. Detroit. 13; (Gnnsaga. 7. Drake, 20; Oklahoma. 20. Dartmouth, 31; Columbia. 0. rirgin n. A; North Carolina, A. Lincoln College, 0; Howard 1/niier sltjr. 0. Oraceiand, 07; Tabor, «. Tennessee Ini versify Medics, 0; Wa bash, A. Kentucky, A; Tennessee. 10. Clem son, 7; Furman. 0. Virginia M. I., 0; Virginia Tech, 0. *. M. I ., 10; Baylor. A. Knox. 37; Monmouth. A. . (Georgia Tech, 0; Auburn, 0. Oglethorpe, 12; Chattanooga, 0. Cornell. 14; Penn. 7. Klee, A; O. T. C. V. 0. Florida. 16: Alabama. 6. Cincinnati. 23; Miami. 0. Kansas. 3; Missouri. 3 (tic). I.nmhard. 70; KafumUKoo, 0. Colorado l „ 0 Colorado Aggies. 3. Marietta. 7; Ohio. A. Texas. 0; A. and M., O. Tnliine. 1A: Washington L\. 0. Wooster. 45; .Mount I nlon. 7. Mf. Xavier 0; Haskell. 30. Florida. 1.7; Alabama. 0. Marquette. 20; Vermont, 0. Morningslde. |0; Month Dakota, 0. Denver. 21: Colorado 3. of M., 13. Simpson. 18; l uper Iowa, A. I'tnh I .. IS: Itsh A*«le«. tl. Pittsburgh. 2A; Penn State. 3. lichlgh. 12; Brown. 6. Columbia. 44; Campion. A. Catholic tJ„ 20: (ieorge Washington r.. o. Mloux Falls, A; Mioux City. 0. Pittsburgh, 20; Penn State. 3. Washington Tk Jefferson, 7; West Vir ginia. 2. (Georgetown, 18; Transylvania, 0. Mississippi. 0; Mlllsapo, 0. Iowa Parsons, 17: Iowa Weslayan, 0. Oregon Aggls. It: Mulenmaogh A. C.. 0. Montant Mate. 34; IT. of New Mex ico. 7. Pomona College. 14; I*, of Hawaii, 7. Arizona. 2A; Santa Clara, «. Colorado College, 31; Brigham Young, 6. Hobart. 10; Rochester, A. Valparaiso. A; Columbia, 0. Idaho College. 7; Willamette. 7. Notre Dame Hits Line to Win, 13-0 Plunging Tactics Succeed in Breaking Through St. Louis Defense. St. Louis, Nov. 29.—The overwhelm ing1 victory Notre Dame was generally expected to get In oyer the St. Louis university football squad did not ma terialize. for the South Bend (Ind.) squad was held to a 13-0 score In the closing game of the season played here today. A record crowd witness ed the game and almost went Into a frenzy when St. Louis threatened to score In the closing period. By a steady drive in the opening period, layden, Bergmann and Crow ley brought the ball down the field, permitting Layden to carry it over after 81. Louis had held for three downs inside its five-yard line. The same tactics were employed t>y Notre Dame in making its second touchdown. This time It was Connell. Crowley and Layden who sustained the drive against the St. Louis de fense and helped Notre Dame to the second touchdown, in the last period. The nearest St. Louis came to scor ing was in the wamining minutes of the game, when Ramacclottl succeed ed in getting the ball to the enemy's 15-yard mark, but was stopped by the perfect defense of the visitors. Line up: Aiotre name (111 Position tH. Isiul. (01 Hunslnger I- A-: O'Toole Oberat T„ T WMthua Kiser • I. G Quirk Regan , r. Gerakhtv Brown R G. Grennsn Buck a- T Schwarts Crovif R. E. Am*r#ll Stuhhlreher Q. B. S**l"r Benin I, .It. Ramacclottl Maher R. H McKenal* harden F. B Hnnneaan Score by periods: Notre lame .*1 0 0 7—13 Ht. Louis U. .0 0 0 0— 0 South High Grid Men Trim Bluffs The Bed and White of South High triumphed over the Orange and hlte of Thotnaa Jefferson High yesterday afternoon to the tune of 14 to 0. The game was witnessed by a large crowd and was snappy and thrilling through out. The fount'll Bluffs lads put up a good fight, hut were unable to cope with South's line smashing and open Held running. South High, In turn, played one of the best games it hat* played this season. Thomas Jefferson won the tosa and chose to kick off. Graham returned the ball 15 yards. After a couple of line smashes Ora ham kicked, the ball rolling to Council Bluffs three-yard line. Things looked bright for South at tills point, but Council Bluffs kicked out of danger on the first play. ;>n the next pkiy Graham passed to Sutter for a gain of 15 yards. Sutter plunged over on the next play. Gra ham kicked goal, putting South In the lead, 7 to 0. King Solomon’s Seal Wins $10,000 Race Bowie, Md., Nov. 29.—King Solo mon's Heal won by a nose the 110,000 Thanksgiving handicap for 3 year-olds and up here today from a. great field, over the mile and 3 1ft route making a new track record of 2.02 S 5. The former mark was 2:04 set by Hungahuck. The Greentree stable's Moonraker was a nose behind King Solomon's Hml which lead Harry Payne Whit neys Flagstaff by llio some close margin. Exodus, coupled wriih Moonraker. finished fourth, the rest of the field trailing seven lengths bark. At tiie rise of Ihe barrier, Hephsla los went to t|ie front attended by Oplierman. rfepttratlon nnd General Thatcher. In Ihe long run past Ihe grand eland. Flagstaff assumed emn maud witli Moonraker and Kxodue Inking second and third pieces re spent Ively. Till* was (lie order in the rim down Ihe back stretch, but when the turn fur home waa made llabln 8ln,t King Solomon's Heal up to I lie lenders and in a desperate streleh struggle King Solomon's Seal was up in gain a nose verdict over Moonraker. Flugstnff, al though tiring from his pane making efforts was home by a safe margin over Kxodue e Rufus De Witz Husker Captain Lincoln, Nov. 59.—Rufus Dewit*, Stanton, Neb., halfback on the Ne braska football team waa unanimous ly elected captain of the 1914 f’orn husker team after the game with the Kansas Aggies this afternoon. .Ru fus, brother of Herbert Dewit*, also a member of the' f’ornhusker ag gregation, Is a student in the busi ness administration college of the university. He will complete his third year In Missouri Valley foot ball next season. '^pertiewP* Walter G. Stewart, former Jockey of eastern tracks, Is making his home In Omaha. Nebraska Wesleyans are confident that they will beat Hastings college at Hastings today by three touch downs. The Iowa State football coach has started work on the 1924 eleven. He has ordered all freshmen football players to continue outdoor practice. A memorial stadium and football field with a capacity of 25,000 and an ultimate capacity for about 65,000, the first unit of which is to be ready for the 1924 football season, will be constructed st the University of Mis sourl at Columbia, Mo., it has been announced. Iowa, although it landed in fifth place in the Big Ten football race this season, was one of the most dan gerous teams in the circle, it Is shown by figures on the season's scoring. Dempsey Knocks Over Biggest Buck I,as Vegas, N. M.. Nov. 29.—The largest deer of the season was killed this morning by Jack Dempsey, world htavyweight pugilistic champion', the animal being a seven point buck, weighing more than 300 pounds. The deer is the largest bagged this season In this region. Marty Burke, Dempsey’s sparring partner, also bagged a buck with five points, which weighed close to 200 pounds. Dempsey is spending a week hunting In the mountains of New Mexico near this city. He is accom panied by four members of his train ing camp. Burke, Jerry Luvadls, hia trainer, and Teddie Hayes, his secre. tary. Columbus. O.—ifurk Reynolds or CHI cago successfully defended hia world's welterweight wrestlin* title by taking two out of three fella from Tony Hose Junction City. Kan Cornell Plays Hard Game to Win From Quakers ,14-7 Picked to Swamp Pennsylvania, Dobie's Warriors Take Con test Only After Tide of Battle Has Swung Back Forth During Entire Game. By Associated PrCM. Philadelphia, Nov. 2B.—(Cornell con quered Pennsylvania today on Frank lin field, 14 to 7, in one of the most thrilling and desperately fought bat tles these ancient gridiron rivals have waged In the last 30 years. Picked by critics to run rough shod over the Quakers, Doble's "big red juggernaut” was held at bay, for the greater part of the game, by an alert, brilliant Penn defense, and won by tha narrow margin of a single touch down, only after a struggle In which the tide shifted back and fortji spec tacularly until the final whistle. Cornell scored touchdowns In the first and last periods, forward passes figuring prominently In both tallies, while Penn, aroused to a fighting pitch near the close of the game, took quick advantage of a Cornell fumble and ploughed 25 yards to croas the Ithacans' goal line for the first time itnce 1920. Outrushlng the Quakers almost four lo one, Cornell had opportunities to »core at least three more touchdowns, but failed i nthe face of Penn's sen sational defenye. This defense twice held Cornell for downs In the shadow if the Quaker goal, once on the one yard line. In the end, Cornell's greater power »nd versatility told, but the vast :hrong of 56,000, that taxed Franklin Held to Ita capacity, saw the Ithacans ;ome the closest to defeat that they have been ill the last three years of unbeaten play. Cornell's closest prevl JUS call in tho three years was against Penn, a year ago, when the Quakers lost by a margin of nlno points. Al though It was their'third setlieck, the (Quakers still hold a wide margin over lha^30 years of rivalry between these elevens. Penn has won 22 games, L'omell seven, and one ended In a lie. Standing out In high relief agaluet a hack ground of brilliant perform unces wan the work of George I'hann of Marion, O., Cornell captain and quarterback. It was Pfanu who car ried the bull each time across Penn's goal line, In the first period on a forward pass from Patterson for a total distance of 32 yards and In the last quarter on a six-yard thrust off lackle after he had gained nearly 20 The Turf Wednesday's Results. HOW IK Firet iac®. 7 (urjoniK JtiIt-1< Time. 101 M. Fulur) 6 ?0 : 90 2.70 Warren Lynch. 104. li'iUToriiil LUO 3.1“ I Li ruin I?|». 104 <Pl®r«:r| . J 40 Tim® 1:29 4 6- Hold Mount. Tent Muk pr. (Had) n V . HtPvtiiP. (mtooti. M«nai*. Poadla. P®natro4i»>, North firNN «l»o ran Second race- S'* furlongs riracey. II (Howaidi 17 40 s ou 4 60 W Ha ml. I 1 1 iT.ylt.i » . 4.70 4.00 i'oral R*af. 113 (Atkttlkom 6 70 Tim® I .22 I 6 I'knli . MvlUuloay, Shot, Til** Peruvian Wumi Lady. The Sheik, I'**11c111 mim. Tit® Huff. Beltnon, Sea Wolf alao tun. Third rare, 6 furlnnit* Kbony Bull®. IIS (Mi At*-, > 12 .'I f. 20 llenry I Hid®. lit) (Baltin) .... ’>.90 3 lollmu. to7 t L. Futon .. ! 60 I'lm.* 1:14 3-1. Frldai llil* Salmon. Id In Thoinchfa Pan mu. rhe Pout. Rem nunt, Flying Fur. Nurinana. Hyroti alao ran Fourth ra<®. I 1 IK tutlea Mclphrl/unln. 93 (Lane) 31 90 7 60 f. r,n For fat Lot®. 1"1 i M Futon 3 sO 2 so V«nnl®. 94 (Howard) .- k I" Tim#, | 49 4 hiili9.nu. Hid Fly alao ran Fifth rat® 1 I IK toiler. Rejection, luf l,o«ei 19 9U 4 ■ 6 in Humboldt, 107 <Thorndyk®) ....ISO# 74“ Inaulat®, 104 (M Kotor) 3 b« Tima: 1 6 1 Bui u.lo Bonfire. fl. arlet Busier. Anaprtan. I lying H®vll, Fries (llentllt ®l®o ran Nltth rat*-: I 16 mil®* Marie Mailm. I“l (Howard) S.IU 4 6“ 4 10 War ro*. J ®K IM Fa tor) . .660 3 HHn® 104 i Lana i ■ '«» Tim® 1:91 3 knight of the IIcal hr) Flunk Boy*1, Mima )‘«Ur II. <»W) lltltlldu). old Faithful. Hina* tv. /..»mnn*n . Hall® Maker, Ku t li®rlim liunklit. Zovlan ®l#» tun. H**) «• 111h rue® ■ I I HI intli'p KtimpIi*-. lit (Fields) A < lt» :•< Widow Redone. 9H (pl.iflki) HI So 4 1M» ToOflleu. 9K (llreunlnjr) 33 Vo Time. I U Tribun*. Urinaria. Frank Monro®. Ithlna 4Jold, Tne Kmiulrar, Hal <|®a. Honorable * >was< o, 1 bateau W#at Pitta ion #1## rau. yards on another serll toss from Pattyson. Pfann was ths dynamo In Cornell's attack, which he directed with rare skill, and the mainstay In its defense. The lineup and summary: II—Cernell F« Pennsylvania—' Henderson .LG. Mes'gat* Kearney .LT. Dtwhlrst Morris .LQ. Coleman ( Affeld .C. Adams Berea n . KG. Ksufinan j Hundstrom . KT. Sutherland ! Keen .KE Stephen* | Pfann . Q B. Bern Pat tenon .I II B. McGraw ! Rhmeey .RHP...,. Thomas Cassidy .*■ B. Wlttrner Score by periods: Cornell ..7 00 7—14 Pennsylvania ..0 0 0 7— 7 Cornell scoring—Touchdown* Pfann. 2: Points from try after touchdowns. Sund •trom. I (placements). Penr\yylvanla scoring — Touchdown. Thomas Point from try after touchdown: McGraw (p!a<ement) Referee—Tom Thorp. Columbia. em pire—Carl Reed. 8pr»ngf1eld. Field Judge King Solomon's Seal Wins Handicap Race Bowls, Md.. Nov. 19.—King Solo mon's Seal won tile Thanksgiving handicap, $10,000 added, for Jyear olds and up here this afternoon: Moonraker was second, and Flagataff. third. The time for the mile and three sixteenths was Z:02 3 5. King Solomon's Seal paid $11. $5 30 and $3 SO In the mutuels: Moonraker, $5, $3.70: Flagstaff, $6 90 High School Football Cambridge. Neb. Nov ?f—Superior de feated Cambridge 24 to 24 A number of the Cambridge best playere were out owing to scholastic difficulties Albion. Neb. Nov. 29.—Central City, fl; Albion. 13. _/._ Gibbon, Nen . Nov. 2f Gibbon defeated Ravenna. 19 to 13 This 1* thefr seventh straight victory. Gibbon hss on* of the best teams In the state. Shenandoah, la . Nov. 29 Shenandoah won the seventh annual Thanksgiving day game bv trouncing Clarlnda. 24 to f*. and outclassing them In all department* of the game Olaasgow, 1932 all etate man. was .Shenandoah's leading performer. Denison. I* . Nov 2f.—Denison High school, 3k. Atlantic, 7. Denison High tcholo beat in every game this season. Beatrice. Neb Nov. 2f.—-York Htgh school football team won from Beatrice ibis afternoon by a score of 3 I to 4 B*at rtca was outplayed In all stages of the gam* and the visitors wer* never In dan ger The reserves won from Alexandria by th# score of 4k to • Norfolk. Neb . Nov. 29 Norfolk de feated Meat Point. 25 to 12. in a hard fought inn- Smashing of Malm. and end tuns by Captain Si bram featured for Norfolk The work of Wnetonpal and Captain Kruse was heat for the visitors. - ! Wood River, Neb.. Nov 2 P The last football kiiiiik of the season was played between Kearney reserves and Wood River on the local ground* Wood River winning by the score of 44 to 3. Kelly. Wilson and Gat ret starring for the locals. Arapahoe, Neb . Nov 29 Arapahoe smothered McCook In th* turkey day game, final score, 40 to 9 McCook* counters ram* on n fumble and a well nlaced drop kb k Nagteson. star runner, and i euthra line smasher, featured the Arapulioo plnv. Ord Neb. Nov 29 Ord defeated Loup City, by the si ore of 31 to IS. Grand Island. Neb., Nov 29 Grand Island High, playing like a well mV9d machine, drubbed Hasting* High. *r*t - while cnnteiidera for the alaie football championship, here today. 89 to 0, Grand Maud made 24 first down*, while Haet Ing* was able only to make the required distance tine, lime*. The game marked the end of high school football careers for Captain .lone*. Itat*h. Davies Krai!. Havne*. Kschael. Mahtlng, Kteaa ami Moses. Heaver city, N«h, Nov. 29 Heaver City I football te*»ii defeated Mto«kvtlla before a 1st ge crowd here today, 4i» to 8 Reaver City easily outplayed their heavier op ponents. making good gains ttuough the line and mi forward pease* The gills' basket ball team won from the Stookvllle girls, 81 to 14. Motrin. Neb Nov 29 —Mon III High ■••bool defeat <*d Sidney High on 'he local gridiron to o in > he turkev dm game h o.- Morrill a hard bitting plunging bm kfi#ld lipped great holes through the SId»i»*v line and tin- Morrill forward* held Ilk" I ho traditional stone wall In the ghi a n no t»i«\."d this season M«»»i 111 rolled Op * tola' of 12f points Hgslnsi opponent # l t»nly «m * was the Morrill aonl line croaaed end that wa* by craw ford on an Intercepted p**a on the Morrill 30 van! line, the leault of a misunderstood • ign«t Morrill High has the undisputed I’latt* Valiev i hainplonshlp and sevaral players outstanding for All elate selections. Blue Outplays Pioneers and Wins by 14 to 0 Lowen and Hickey Score Touchdowng for Omahans —Sweet Plays Well for Visitors. STATISTICS OF (■ASF. Creighton Grlnnell lards gained In aerimmagc . 22ft ft4 Varda thrown for I ohm. IS 111 drat down* . 10 4 'Paaaea . 4 1ft Paaaea Intercepted . 1 o Fame* Incomplete . I • lisses completed . 1 * Yard* gained on ..... 20 00 Held for down* . 2 2 Punt* .. . 0 10. Punta (average yard*! . *3Vfc 34** Punt* returned (rarila) . 30 03 Pennltlea . 40 Ift Kickoff a (yard*) . 3ft 92 Kickoff* (yard*) . 3ft 92 Kickoff* returned (yardat .. 30 3 lly RALPH WAGNER. 9 well-coached Creighton univer oity team took the measure of Grin* nell college o f Grlnnell. Ia., in the Anal game of the football sea son on Creighton 11 HU ycuiciuay ur ternoon by the score of 14 to 0. While the score iloes not Indicate the full strength' of the Blue of Creighton against the Pioneers, the the statistics do. Creighton carried the ball for a distance of 225 yard* in scrimmage, and Grinnell only 54 yards. The Nebraskans were by far the better, for they had power-strong in every department, strong in their defense and in all divisions of their attack. Grinnell was outplayed throughout the game with the exception of the dying minutes of the final quarter when the Sweet to Smith and Sweet to Winters combination had the *Creighton gridsters puzzled. With score against them, the Pioneers hurled over an overhead attack the such that has never before been seen on Creighton field. They completed four straight passes, all of the spec tacular variety arranging from one to 12 yards that advanced the ball from the home team's 28yard line to their one yard line. Once within striking distance of the enemy goal line, Grinnell's line was unable to hold Creighton and the Pioneers lost their best chance to score. Creighton Scores Early. The Blue of Creighton was carried across the Grinnel go:*l line after the first five minutes of play in the Initial quarter. The second touch down came In the first part of the fourth period following Joe Speicher's spectacular 35 yard run to Grinnell's 14 yard line. Boon after the game got under way Lower smashed over for the first touchdown. Creighton took the kick off and opened up wifti a steady march down the grid. A Grinnel pen alty of five yards and Joe Speicher’s 26-yard run coupled with a series of end runs and off tackle plunges car ried the Blue to the one-yard line where the fleet little Lower hurled himself over the wall of human flesh and scored a touchdown. Ike Ma honey added the extra point. Following Creighton’s touchdown the two teams seesawed hack and forthfortli. play being mostly In Grin nell's territory. The Pioneers were unable to dent the well-coached Blue forward wall, .and little was gained by trying to skirt the ends. The work of Mahoney and Kean, especially the latter, was most wofthy of credit. Kean smeared many Pioneer plays and once tlroke through the line and spilled Sweet for a sweet loss of 10 yards. Complete* Pa**. After an exchange of punts in which 8c ham Webber of Grinnel had the better of the boots. Creighton got possession of the ball on the Pioneers’ 36 yard line. Bertoglio hit the line and got a first down. Then a couple of line plays failed and a pass, Hickey to Kean, was good. It was a dandy piece of work on Kean s part in completing this flip. Jones of Grinnell also did some good work In hauling Kean down to earth on the lwans’ 8-yard line. Lower and Speicher advanced the ball to the two yard line and on an attempted end run Speicher dropped a couple of yards. It was (lie third down and oil the fourth attempt Ldwer failed to dent the Grinnell wall and the visitors took the ball on downs. The Pioneers held this time and did * mighty good Job of it. The second half was still young when, after a little see sawing up and down the field. Benolkln, husky Creighton tackle, stuck his mitts into Ihe oaone and grrtbberl a Grinnell pass out of flu! weather In the center of the field. On two attempts. Lower gained 10 yards and then Speicher tried for a couple of times, gaining nine yards. The Creighton machine smashed and ripped holes In Grin nell's line until it reached the 11-yard line. Here tile Pioneers again dug their cleats into ground, gritted their teelh and held Creighton, taking the ball on downs on their own 11-yard line. -Sweat Kail* to Gain. Here mighty Sweet, one of the best bflckfleld men that Creighton has bucked up against this year, tried I wire to puncture the Blue first de fense, but with no success. Scharn Webber put hi* toe to work and boot ed the leather 40 yards, and the third quarter soon ended, with Creighton in possession of the hull cfii their ow n 3S yard line. TIGERS TO HIVE STADIUM Columbia, Mo., Nov. 29.—A mem orial stadium and football field, with an initial capacity of 25,000 persons and an ultimate capacity for about 05,000, the first unit of which is to be ready for the 192-1 football season, was announced to day by Or. ,1. C. Jones, former president of the University of Missouri here, and chairman of the university memorial com mittee. The student union which was originally planned as a memorial to the university’s world war dead, also will he built, the stadium re presenting merely enlargement of the memorial project._ The Blue failed to make much of a dent in the Grlnnell line, and Ma honey kicked 35 yards, the bail roll ing out of hounds on Grinnell's 34 yard line. Here the Pioneer coach substituted Taylor and Winters, ends, who are known throughout the Valley for their ability to complete passes. They tried three passes and each failed .but they had the Creigh ton men going and were just fore runn* rs of what was coming. Taylor kicked and Creighton got the ball on its own 45-yard line. On the first play Joe Ppeicher broke through the Grlnnell first and sec ondary defense for a 35-yard run. It was as pretty a piece of work as any football player has pull'd against a team In the middle west this year. He dodged, squirmed and shook off numerous Grinnell tacklers. He ran out of bounds on the Pioneers- 34 yard line, or he might still ba going. Ixiwer hit the line twice for a first down, and Hickey made two yards through a hole Nolan opened up for him. On the next play the midget Creighton quarter carried the ball over for a touchdown. Mahoney again added the extra point, which proved to be the final one of the sea son for Creighton. Aerial Fireworks Start. Creighton kicked off and then the aerial fireworks started from the Pioneer side. A pass, Sweet to Win ters gained 21 yards and then another netted 45 yards. Sweet dropped back gave his men time enough to get located and then, quick as a flash, sent the ball, sailing, sailing over the front line to Smith. It was a 12-yard pass, but Smith reeled off 33 yards before he was downed on Creighton's 18-yard line. This flip will live a long while In the memories of those who watched the game. Sweet ran more than 12 yards behind his line to get out of the way of a half dosen Creighton men. While he was dodg ing Blue. Smith was racing far to the right and when he got clear, sip. went the ball, right into Smith's hands. Another pass. Sweet to Winters was completed and Grinnell was down on the Creighton 7 yard line. Sweet hit the line and It gave way for about a yard and a half. A pass failed and another play failed. Again Sweet tried his luck at the line, but Creigh ton was holding like no other Blue linemen held. The l»ali was snapped. A pile of human flesh was on the ground. The referee dove Into the pile. The men got up. The standa could hear the Creighton gridsters yell. They held Grinnell when It looked as if the Pioneers would sura put over a touchdown. The Iowans walked back to the 20-yard line slow ly. They had just lost their best chance to score their last touchdown of the season and failed: failed when the opportunity to tally presented It self. • Only a few second were left In which fb play and the game soon end ed with the ball In Creighton's posses sion on their own 40-yard line. Play la*t Game. Yesterday's victory means that Creighton won five and lost the same number this season. Captain Me Aleer, guard: Art I.ogan. center and Van Ackeran, tackle, played their last game for Creighton and piaved hard and well. Benolkln. Mahoney and Kean did good work on the line. The entire backfield of Hickey, Ber toglin. Speicher and Lower played a whale of a game. Grinnell was not without It# stars. The Kingery brothers. Sweet. Smith. Winters nnd Taylor were large stones in Creighton's path to victory. Seharn webber'g kicking and Wood's line playing also featured for the Iowans. The lineup: 14—4 reighten P** C.rinnell—a Kf an .K 17. Han* Ranoikin ........ HT... Wood M. AIaar (<•) .R vl. CatrUesrt To** n .t: . . M«yar N**ry .»..!*(». Nichol# Van Ackefim .LT. . l»uk* M»hou*y .I* V..... Scharn w*bb*r Hickey .UR.Ten** Hf»*|*hrr . ,..RH. Win* R«*rto*|lo .KR . L. m#r .TL H ... Smith Sub*i Itntion#-Natan for L<oK#n: «J*v*r for Rrnolkin M Smith for C Kln(f*ry K Kln*#ry for C Km***rt W int*’* for R**n* . Tuvlor for Scharnw*bb*r Vouch-i do* n#— 1 .«'**r. Hickey. i»o»i *fte- touch d»*nn M«hon*v t Off!.-!**#— Rtff*re*. : r*l*v*nf*r Indiana Vnudr*. !»•' Ne- | hr»pk* H#adllne»»n*an. Cariathers, Co#. Scor* by periods: , . . . ! Grinnell .« ® <* ®— p Postpone Gage Games. All games scheduled for tonight be tween the A and B teams of Hirst Memorial and Central Park Congregu llonsl ill the North Side church Kisket ball league have been postponed until Saturday night. Grand Rally and Entertainment Labor Forward Movement Labor Temple, 19th and Davenport Moving Picture* and Short Talha Friday Evening, Nov. 30,8 o'clock All Wife work era Come. Ladies Welcome ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I » Fremont High Grid Team Breaks Jinx Takes First Thanksgiving Day Game in Four Years. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 29.—Fremont high school’s football eleven had good cause to give thanks today when, after four years of waiting for re venge. the lads from Dodge county succeeded in trouncing Columbus high by a 20 to 7 score. For three successive years Fremont was forced to eat humble pie on Thanksgiving day by Coach Rich's gladiators, hut the jinx was overcome today in a game that was cplete with thrills from start to finish. The Platte county eleven took the lead in the first quarter when Fre mont's kickoff was only good for 10 yards. A series of line plunges, a 10-yard pass from Oeirlch to Rcsser man and the latter’s 20 yard run re ' suited in the first marker of the game. Oelrich’s kick failed. Fremont recovered its own kickoff on Colum I bus’ 30-yard line, and on straight football Herndon and Balduff ad vanced the ball to the thr'e-yard line and Balduff went over. Fremont took the lead when Balduff’s kick from placement was successful. In the third quarter Fremont se cured the ball on downs. Line smashes advanc'd the ball to the six yard line, where Herndon went over on a long end run. In the final quar ter, Herndon broke away for an 18 yard run. and Barylon pushed the ball over from the one-yard line. Oel rich, Bosserman and Poegch starred for the visitors. For Fremont, Hern don Balduff and Krueger in the back field and Whitfield and H. Morrow on the line were outstanding. Columbus had the edge in weight, but the Fremonters outplayed the vis itors by speed and clever plays. Coach Rich's proteges desperately at tempted pass after pass, many of which succeeded, continually threat ening the Fremont goal. The lineup: Columbus. Pnal Hon. F***nv>nt, Putman .I. E. H. Morrow Burseas ..... I, r- n Jaworskl .LG. F Morrow Mempd . C . L Grahf*m Lohr .,...R G. Martin Watk# .R.T. Whitford Ffaney .RE.. Cotrrrll Poeu h .Q B. Kme8»r Bo«aerman ...... I.. H . .. Balduff Oehlrich .R. H. Herndon MiMer ..F. B. Brayton Subatltut** — Columbus: Brok H«»mpd. Hempd for Burgess Bak*y for I-ohr. Buraias for Hempd Fremont: J. Graham for Brayton. Gray for Cottrell, Gottrell for Gray. Gray for Morrow. Hor ton for Martin. Martin for Horton Officials—P.eferee Carey. Cornell, em pire. Schmidt Omaha. Head Linesman: Maxwell, Beloit Missouri and Kansas Play Tie Game, 3-3 Lawrence. Kan*. Nov. 29—The Universities of Missouri and Kansas battled to a 3 to 3 tie In their annual Thanksgiving game, a Missouri Val ley conference contest here todav. The game was played in a blinding snow storm with a stiff north wind. Both sides scored on place kicks, Kansas in the first period and Mis souri in the third. Firpo knocked Homer Smith south 16 times in one fipht and almost ru ined Smith's commutation ticket Montreal.—Arc hi# Skinner S e «»t c h heavyweight, knocked out Elzear Rioux. Canadian lumberjack, in the second round of a»acheduled 10-round bout. Phoenix. Art*.—lightweight Billy Mc Cann if Akron won a declson o.er "Rough HfiUM" Burn* of Phoenix in Id fast round#. Pcrfccto 2 /pr25c O ' t' * TH Kftf *Mf*r Cigar »• mmaJr H i ontobditvj v i|it Ct'fronrtM Ntw York l\*rrtKifrd H ROTHF.NRERG A SCHLQS5 ’ N.b> *»,i * /♦tfiL