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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1924)
y ALFB.E.DM'luF-R. v i Ufa | * IWi. <££££» ] The Omaha Sunday _>ee 1 ~ VOL. 54-NO. 21. ” PART TW 0 O.MAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1924._1—B___FIVE CENTS Nebraska Breaks Missouri's Winning Streak Saturday With 14 to 6 Victory - (j ^Huskers Find Winning Stride in Second Period Tig«*rs Scored Touchdown in First Quarter, hut Fail at Kirk—Rhodes Again Stars for Nehraska. n.v JOHN BENTLEY. | INCOLN, Nov. 1.— Nebraska turned hack the power ful Missouri team here this after noon, 14 to 6, In a battle which was staged on even terms all the w ay. Missouri scored In the first quar ter when, follow ing a march down the field, Captain Bond hurled a pass/ to Jackson which was good for 83 yards and a touchdown. Walsh failed to placekick the extra point. The Nebraskans were giving ground In that period, but the second ^quarter brought out a Husker of */ense that refused to be stopped. It was Al. Bloodgood’s return of punts that swung the tide in favor of the Cornhuskers. Twice he carried the ball back almost as far as Rlcherson was able to kick it. It was a 32-yard •print by Bloodgood tha nut the Cornhuskers within striking distance In tn* second quarter. It placed the ball on Missouri'! 18-yard line and from there on Myers, Rhodes and Bloodgood ripped the line for the necessary yardage. From then until the fourth quar *r it appeared that Walsh's failure to kick that point after touchdown I was going to be the margin by which the Cornhuskers were going to win. In the fourth period, Rlcherson got off a poor punt which was good for but 1U yards and I twas Ne braska’s ball on Missouri’s 15-yard line. A. Mandcry burked the line for two yards and John Rhodes made one of those famous getaways on an off tackle plunge, running 13 yards to a touchdown. Missouri threatened once In the fourth quarter, but the Huskers' forwards held and a pass was in romplete on the fourth down. That was just before the Huskers’ sec ond counter. Bloodgood’s punt was 4 good for 61 yards and it took the ^ Huskers deep into the Missouri ter ritory. Captain Bonds was the most con sistent ground gainer for the Tigers. The outstanding players In the Husker lineup were Collins and Rob ertson, the two ends; Bloodgood and Rhodes. Roland Locke surprised the followers by his good defensive work. Always a threat on the offense, his presenre strengthened the defense to a marked degree. The summary: The lineup: Nehru*.k*. 14. f R MI**oor,'H *'ehu» 3£Vei;d,‘::::;V.V. ' ' Rlcherson {y.y.iV.V.'R <T.::: :7.w M .r k: v"w«yiK BL00cd*ood.IP H wfi l»»rn« n V iiv.rs .F.B. Thornes Referee McCreary, Oklehome. empire: Rellley. Georgetown 1 ludge Gil^s. Dartmouth Htadllnaaman: Ltmke, North w.ittrn, IOWA STATE DEFEATS FARMERS Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 1.—Iowa ptate college made a dlsastroua in vasion of the Kansas Aggie gridiron here today and decisively defeated the Wild Cats, 21 to 0. The Aggies' offensive scarcely threatened the Iowa goal line at any time whll# the Ames eleven smashed through for scores in every period. Golf Growing by Leaps and Bounds in U. S.—Yearly Expenditures High 7-:TV YORK. Nov. 1.— Onlf Expert Pulver sake: What 1e the game of golf des tined for In this country? Already It* demand* hav* converted thouaanda and thouannd* of mor* or lee* valu able acre* Into fair way* *nd greens, snd we ere told that that this Is only a ) beginning. It la logical to assume | that for every links ' man swinging driver and Iron today, there will he aevernl times as murty JO years henc*. It sounds easy enough when one ■aya it quickly, hut if there are n|e , proximalely 3,000.00(1 golfers In LI. Yt merle a today, that “several times" J^stimale would a decada from now heonme anywhere from 12,000,000 fa 115,000,00? That being Ills rase, >* wher* eo I they got Doubtless there are vast tracts of land right now that are being used for nothing in particular hut they are not all accessible, (iolfprs age most numerous In and shout hig rities and It la In surh localities that property value* are steadily on the rise. The more costly the land the heavier must necessarily he the burden under which the club mem bers will have to stagger. It has been estimated that golf's yenrly expenditures have now reached a total of something llhe $500,000,000; of this dues have been placed at about $100,000,000; wear ing apparel, $50,000,000; caddies, *40,000,0001 property and construc tion of courses, $50,000,000; golf balls, $30,000,00. The foregoing Is only e partial list and even that strikes one as almost beyond belief. However, It must be so ami is evidently all wrltfen off ns worthwhile. Improvement In health, saving In donor's hills, longer life and added business efficiency might be said to bs worth any price, ____—-—--- 1 Exciting Moments in Tech-South Game When Maroons Crushed Packers’ State Championship Hopes j ------- .. " "-TTT:_ -7 1 . . j.1* —' LOCAL. Creljrbton. Sli M»ruuett*. 7. Central. 7; Mom Cltr Central. 7. MISSOI RI VALLEY. Nrhrsuk.i. Hi Mlaaoorl. «■ Iowa Mate. 21; K»nw« Arrlea, (I. tirlnnell, *1: Coe. 0. KiiimM. 4X; Wn»liin*tnn. 0. Oklahoma AhrIm. fi; Oklahoma I nlirr *ily- ^WESTERN CONFERENCE. Illinois. 86: Iowa. 0. Chicago. 19; I’uriloe. 6. Mlchlgun. 18; Minnesota. 0. Ohio Stale. 7; Wooster. 7. Northwestern. 17; Indiana. 7. “BIO THREE.” Yale. 7; Army. 7. liariuni. 13; Bouton. 0. Frineeton. 21; Swarthmore. «. WEST. Notre Ilame. 84; Cieorgia Tech. 3. Washington ami Jefferson. 18; De trolt. «. _ Western Reserve. 0; Heidelberg. 0. John Carroll. 17; lombard. 0. Butler. 26; Depanw, 0. __ , . St. IxmiI* 1 niversltv. 18; St. Xavier. ». Hanot cr. 3H; Evansville. 0. 33 alnieh. 23; Franklin. 7. Akron. 16; Baldwin 33 allare. 0. Michigan Aggies. 42; Jnke forest. 13. North Dakota Aggies. 20; North Da kota. 7. _ Colorado Mines. 6; Wyoming, 3. Colorado. 8; Utah. 0. Denver. 3: Colorado College. 0. Dubrtque University,’ 64; Campion. 0. Lawrence. 19; Carroll, 0. EAST. Rutger*. 80; Franklin and Marshall. 6. Massachusetts Aggie*. 17; Amherst. 7. Rochester. 7; Rensseler, 8. Connecticut Aggies. 0; Springfield Col. lege. 0. Maine. 0; Bowdoln. 0. Holy Cross. 27; Vermont. 0. Tale Freshmen. 18; Prlnreton Fresh men. 7. _ „ „ . Hamilton. 88: C. C. New Tork. 8. Geneva, 0; Thiel, 0. .Volins Hopkins. 3; Georgs Washing ton. 8. _ llui knell. 23; Third Army < orps. Albright. 57; Washington College. 0. College. 42; Providence. 0. New Hampshire. 37: l4»well Textile. «. l)io ton. 21: Cincinnati. 0. < htrksofi. 20; Buffalo. 0. Miami. 13; Denison. 12. Oherlin. 2; Case. ». Northern. 12; Ohio t'nlverslty. 7. Cornell. II; Columbia, o. Penn, 6; Lafayette. 3. Boston College. 34; lln-kell Indians .. Ford h» in. 27; New \»rk I niter slty. 0. Hyracuse. 7: Pittsburgh. 7. Vanderbilt. 13; Auburn. 0. Dickinson. 20; Gettysburg. 12. I^liigh. 5; Muhlenberg. ©. Delaware. 21: Hteveiis. 0. Oiiantleo Marines. 39; Vnrt Henning In Man land. 0; Catholic I nlverslty. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 13; Wittenberg. 10. SOITH. Washington ami 1,ce. 20; Virginia. 7. Virginia Military. 28; Hampton Syd "^WI HI am and Mary. 27; King College. J. South Carolina. 1©: North Carolina, t. Georgetown. 20; Furman. 0. West Virginia. 71; Bethany. 8. Florida. 28; Southern College. 0. Alabama. 81; Mississippi. 0. Loyola. 0: Merrer. 0. _ , . Tennessee Medical College, 48; Tulsa. 0. Georgia. 33; Tennessee. 0. Oglethorpe. 7; Kewnnee. 0. Centre. 7: Kentucky 1 nlverslty. 0. Penn Military, ftl; Susquehanna. 3 MAY FORM TANK TEAM AT OMAHA If plans at the University of Oma ha materialize, the Ketl and Black will have a swimming team to enter in intercollegiate meets. l’lenty of material is at the school, the only difficulty heretofore being the lack of a pool In which to work out. It Is now planned to use the T. M. C. A pool three times a week In regular practice. The following men will show promise in aquatics: James Doty, Homer Schleh, Ben Prather, Fletcher Slater, Ben Mead and William Emigh. BIG BLAZE LIVES UP TO HIS NAME laurel, Md., Nov. 1.—Big Blaze won the $25,000 Washington handi cap for 3 year olds and up at a mil* and a quarter here thLs afternoon. Aga Khan was second, and Rustic third. Time. 2:04. JOE STECHER TO WRESTLE HOWARD ; Mike Howard, University of Iowa wrestling roach, will meet Joe Stecher of Podge, Neb., former'woild's heavy weight champion. In a finish match Wednesday sf Wichita, Kan. Stecher, whose injury to his arm forced him to retire from the wres tllng game a year ago, la trying a comeback. He first won the world title eight years ago, when he de feated Charley Cutler, who was con sidered champion after the retirement of Frank Gotch. Howard wrestled In Wichita some weeks ago, defeating Browning, for mldable Kansan, and made a good Im pression upon mat fans. Both How ard and Stecher are rated with the best In the country. PENN STATEBEATS NAVY, 6TOO Annapolis, Md., Nov. 1.—Navy put up a splendid fight agiilpst Penn State In their annual gridiron game today and prevented their goal line from being crossed. State won the battle, 6 to fl, the result, of two field goals from placement In the third and fourth periods. AMERICAN FLAG WINS HANDICAP1 laurel, Md., Nov. 1.—Amerlrnn Flag won the lin.OOO Manor Handi cap, a mile event for * year-olds here today. Single foot was second end Cloudland third. Time: 1:40. ED LEWIS WINS Chicago, Nov. 1.—Ed (Strangler) Lewie, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, used his famous headlock to pin I lessen Volkoff in 4u 02 here last night. In the opening bout Joe (Toots) Mondt, Colorado, won from Alex Nelson In 26:16. McTigue Kails to Appear. Now York, Oct. 8J.~ Mike McTigui, light heavyweight champion of tha world, who hud declared hia Intention of demanding a license today from the atnte athletic rominlmnlon and of ailing the body for $250,000 If It rejected hie application, did not appear before the commtaalon. No ration w*|i glvim ) The camera was on the Job at Tecli field Friday arternoon when Coach Drummonds Maroons smothered South high's city and state football championship hopes under a IB to 3 defeat before a large crowd. In the picture to the right In the layout Is shown tha Tech grldsters stopping Captain Reeves of South as the latter tried to plunge the heavy Tech line. In the next photo the cameraman caught the Packers down lng Zust after the latter had com pleted a pass from Swartz. New York Clubs After Players New- York, Nor.l.—Th# Yankees and the Giants are making efforts to secure the services of several crack players on the Pacific roast. The first passage at arms Is almost sure to develop over Hal Rhvne. the Ran Francisco youngster, who Is said to be the best shortstop In ths minor leagues and another Wright, whose passage from Kansas City to the Pirates made a tremendous differ ence In the Plrste infield lest season. Rhyne has Interested several major league clubs In addition to the New York teams, notably Cincinnati, which has about decided that it can win no pennants with Cavaney at short. Most of the big clubs are being developed In the minor leagues. Welch, an outfielder, with the pen nant winning Seattle club Is another player who Is being sought by big league clubs. MASTER CHARLIE WINS STAKE RACE Churchill Downs. IiOUtsville, Nov. 1.—Master Charlie, Imported colt won the Kentucky Jockey club stakes for 2 year-old* today. P*s Seul w-as second and Kentucky Car dlnal third. The time for the mile wftl 1:3* 3 *. Hawkeyes Fail m to Hold Grange in Biv Ten Tilt O Champaign, 111.. Nov. 1.—Illinois outstanding favorite to win the 1924 Western conference football cham plonahip. smothered Iowa, 38 to 0, be fore 45,000 spectators In the new II llnols Memorial stadium here today Harold (Red) Grange, famous Illinois left halfback, playing the first three periods of the game, scored two of Illinois' touchdowns and shot forward passes for big gains. Britton's punting early in the first period put the ball on Iowa's 15-yard line and Illinois held for downs. Gra ham punted poorly and Grange and Mcllwaln burnt through the Iowa line for long gains. Grange going 11 yards for a touchdown. Britton's goal kick was blocked. Boon after Grange's touchdown, the red comet threw a forward pass to Britton which netted 30 yards and Red made the three yards additional for another touchdown through the line Rrlttnn kicked the goal. Grange's next pass was to Kassell for 15 yards and. after Grange placed the ball one foot from the goal. Britton made Illinois’ third touchdown, but ho missed kicking the goal. Iowa thrci'er.ed twice at the start of the second period. Illinois halted them for downs on the nine yard line, hut Britton punted out short and Iowa came right back to the 14yard line where Ornham fumbled as be burst through the line end Illinois recov ered. Illinois resumed Its line plung Ing. Mcllwaln fumbled OP Illinois’ 36 yard line and Haulier of Iowa recov ered. Illinois stopped the Hawkeyes without a first down. and then re turned the tackle smashing by Hall. Grange and S< hult*. Galllvan re placed Hall. Iowa halted Illinois on their 22-yard line aa the second period ended. Parkin fumbled a punt across Town's goal and Muhl recovered f°r Illinois on Iowa's two-yard line low* held three times with Illinois but Inches from the goal, but Galll . van went over on the fourth down I for s touchdown. Britton kicked the I goal. ftSays'bug? NOTRE DAME’S &ClGt~ • BIGGEST GAME It Will Be Against a Crew of Harvest Hands From Away Out in Nebraska. UK Notre Dame football army has tieen going through the east like a worm through a tunnel. This la probably the toughest collec tion of mllltIn. gathered together since those minute boys drilled lip around Lexlntfton. Yet, Notre Dnme Is not hnppt Thev cleaned up the east last \e-ir. snd then went out to Nebraska, where men are men. The c'ornhusk era were supposed to he s lot. of stump pullers snd crop gatherers who were pretty good In a in acre lot If you let them pick their favorite grip. The big hoys from the rnm hell bobbed their whiskers, took a reel In their suspenders and bounced Notre Dame all over the terrnin. It wna a lough finish to s beautiful season. Notre Dame Is chewing up the east again this year. They cashed a big check In West Point, and also Imld Princeton a hill of goisls. Hut they still have to play Nebraska. Nebraska's preparatory school Is the farm. Its players are all chauf feurs on those one-passenger plows. They don't know iiiucli iihoul the finer tilings of football, but they handle their elbow* Ilka veterans of a thousand subways. I They aren't very fust. Their moat complicated signal Is a couple of grunt*. But they ,love to pull and tug lust let 'em get their mills on something nnd they will hnng on j until the whistle blows. They had one hie player there j last year who lived in the mourn J tains and ate off trees like a hear. | j He weighed 200 pounds and slrpt all winter In a rate. Notre Itame tried out Its fanciest plays on him. and he pawed them dosvn. The other 10 players were Just like him, only worse. The further west you go, ths Mg get- they get. The only trouble with western football la that everyltody wants to make the tackles. A railroad engineer bought a ticket for the Iowa \rliona game. He had never seen football Indore. The whistle blew, the two teams got together, and when the dust cleared away, they looked for the engineer, lie wasn't there, lie had Jinn |M-d. Ho had stock at his throttle through many another wreck. But Arizona football waa Its) much for his nerves. BMI ^ — vu ( III lUHILD DOWNS. First r:t< ® Seven furlongs .fohn Q. Kelly (Heupel) ..> 40 4 7* 7 *>n l nr la Bert (Griffin) . 7 10 4 80 Wapiti (Hoagland) .3 00 Tim* 1 25 2-5. Vanishing Boy Rubien Macbeth Repeater. French Canadian. Per rr.arco. War Prire. Runuuoi, Mi»a Claire and Kennmare also ran Second race: Six furlongs Princeas Adels (Taylor) 1* 70 10 5« 7 50 Fair Vision iKelsay) .4 80 4 20 Lucky Drift «Lilly) . "8* Time 1:14 1*5. Backbiter, Rocking. Lucky. Royal Princess. Fasnet. Anne Lee. Horwin. Poinaettla. Miss Banana. Homing Bird and Venom also ran. Third race: One mile: Dandybrush (J. Mooney).21 50 14 10 7.70 Kretwell (Yelton) .13 50 7.50 Gorget (floaglaml) .4 00 Time: 1:40 Minus. Miss R*-«*«1ale, Menu Iful Aililie. Black Crackle, Colonel Wag ner. Hen* h Manager, tjueer, Pete the Scribe, irusty Mary, Moorfield and Wrack Ray also ran. Fourth race Six furlongs: Bruorniter (Wallace) . . € 10 8 80 2 40 Marvin May (Griffin) .2.80 2.10 The Runt (Heupel). .2 30 Time: 1 12 3*6. Colonel Labold and Nassau also ran. Fifth race 1 mile Master f'harlte (C. Kum ) 3 80 S 40 2.60 1 l'as Seul (Llllev ) . 9 10 3*" Kentucky Cardinal (IPPnrmnin 2.*<> Tim*. 1 i Blue Rida* Swope. Nicholas. Sunsard, Abstract »n*l Supfem us also ran. S'x*h rr-e * furlong* K'nt? Nadi "iirnefl 4 ns 2 2 ** Step Alorir (.McDermott! * ** f*ft Elector (Groo§! .11.06 Tim* 112 - 5 Brier Hill, Old Slip. H von and Thar * th* T m* also ran laArRKL. Firs* Five and nn*-ha!f furlong* Slow and Easy (Kennedy$16 -3 2 40 L'amon Runyon «P Walla).1 40 3.§n Sanford (E Barnes) .. 2 SO Tiro* 1:07 1-1 Harlan Ladd:* Buck. Snowdrop and John F. Kleaver also ran Second race Six furlong*. Wild Goo** (Pierce! 57*9 24 26 9 90 Peter Piper iH Callahan).€40 o 70 Sea Sand 'BaAin) .3 3« Time 1:14 1-1. Viola Burton. Clem Thei*en. Lester Doctor. Mary Ros<-. Jeolla J. Jaque*. 8te*4 Trap. Play * >n. St. Mi chael. Tjandl. Sidereal and Vexation also ran Third rare: Or* mile American Flag <P Walls)...! 26 2 90 2 7o Single Foot t Falrbrolher) .2 40 2.30 Cloudland (Butwell) .4.56 Time 1:40. Beatr.ie Campfire Tale*. Altnadel and Trip Lightly a.jo Un. Fourth race: Six furlongs New 1 lain pah Ire tP Walla).. 9 40 3 50 S 30 Oaprey iK Barnes) . .. 2 do a 60 Comlxa < K Williams * . . 2 40 Time: 1:12-1-5. Shuffle Alan;. Noe. and Variation also ran. Fifth race Mila and one-quart*r Big Blaze (Parke!. 25 30 9 30 6 70 Aga Khan /Maiben) . 7 70 4 30 Ruatic (M<«tee! . .*70 Tim* 2 o* J-». Sarazen. Prints** Do reen. Sun Flag. Hallucination. My Own. Spot Cash and Donaghee also rsn. Sixth r»r# Mile and cne-etghf'' Guelph t Morris*.S < 49 2 70 BalphrlSonta (Parke) .. . .436 25** Pumbtn (Maiben* —2 s" T-me 1 94 I S Lunette. Fri- a * and Quotation also ran Bulldogs Hold Arniv to Tie m Yale Bowl. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 1.—Yale held tho Army to a 7-7 tie here today before 8Q.000 spectators, the Army outplaying its Eli rivals throughout most of the game, but larking the punch to score when within the shadows’ of the Yale goal. The Elis scored In the opening quarter when "Ducky 1 Pond, Yale halfback. ran 4S yards through the entire Army team for a touchdown. Cottle kicked goal. The Army scored Its touchdown In the fourth quarter when a long forw'ard pass. Wood to Wilson, placed the hall on Yale's 13 yard line. The cadets lost the ball, however, but regained It in exchange of punts on the YaJe 83-yard line. Wilson mad# a sensational run of 14 yards after Tale had been penal ized for offside play, giving the «a dets the ball on the Tale 14-yard line. Wood advanced It to the 10-yard line, from where Wilson took It over the line on the next play. Captain Oar blech tied the score with a place kick for the extra point. ILLINI AND IOWA HARRIERS RUN TIE Chnmpnlgn, 111., Nov. 1.—Illinois and Iowa, crosscountry tennis rsn h 3S to 28 tie today. Phelps of Iowa finished fleet, Mleher. Illinois second and Mnke Ever, Illinois, third, time wan ?7;07. The conrge was four milea, Oponn-’ll n nrw man. who U h/mlln* with 1 h* K1#cfrlc CJaragea In »h# Rcmatar league tnpplMl e\#r 4S for thr## game# Duncan-Mitchell to Plav in Seattle ¥ New York. Nov. X.—George Dun can and Abe Mitchell, the famous golf professionals of Great Rrltian. will arrive In this country on Dec ember 10. After a little preliminary work In this vicinity, it is the plan of George and Abe to "set sail” for the west, arriving in Seattle De cember 10. Already any number of clubs in San Francisco, 1/os Angeles and San Diego have signed up this Rrltlsh pair for exhibition matches, and their entries have been sent In for the California state open championship to be held in San Francisco early In January. They will also play in Texae and In Plnehurst. In fact they will traverse much of the ground covered by Haver* and Ockenden last year This will be the third American tour for Abe and George. On hie re turn to Kngland, Duncan will take up hia new duties at the Went \^brth country club at Virginia Water, five miles from the famous Sunnlngdnle course. There will l>e three hole layouts at Wentworth. It la more than probable that Wal ter Hagen and Mac Donald Smith will take advantage of the British golfers' visit to this country to challenge them to a 72 hole match. It will be recalled that the foreign golfers were victorlus In a 72-hole contest In Kngland. though to be sure Smith in a alight measure retrieved himself by beating Xhinean at Gleneagies, 4 and S Love for Thoroughbred Keeps Carroll Schilling in Race Game Tla.luana lino* Track, Max , Nor. 1. Although he I* credited with having enough of the world's goods to pro vide Ilia every need, the natural love for the thoroughbred la what keep* t'arroll Schilling In the game. lie ha* Just admitted this on hi* arrival from Kentucky with the i lever horse* False Face and June Ursa*. He will rare these at the Tiajuuna track and la conditioning his pair for the opening Thanksgiving day. A few years hark even the casual visitor to the race trni k knew of the skill of Schilling as a rider. It atif flee* to any that for several *eanon* h# w»" the premier rider of America and with hi* saddle activities over, he is now a full fledged owner, training hta own horse*, with no thought of ever deserting the fascinations of the game he declares. The Schilling horses arrived tn the first shipment to Tln.hntna from Ken tucky. The thoroughbreds, 61 In all, traveled In a special train and the cost of transporting the six express curs across the count! amounted to $#.327.“!. The lot waa valuer! at IJOO.hOO amt as soon as the\ were unloaded the six special cai* were rushed hack to lj»tonla where several other shipments are awaiting trans portation Central High Holds Strong Sioux City Eleven to 7 to 7 Tie Purple Scores Late in Second Quarter on Smash Robertson (ihalks I p Touch down for Schmidt's Team; Brown Breaks Through for 50-Yard Run. LAYING the name brand of football that, has charac terized the Cen tral High schools of the past, the purple-clad crew emerged from their slump yes terday, when they succeeded in hold ing the highly touted Sioux City grldatere, con querors of Tech nical High, to a 7 to 7 tie, at the new Tech High With the return of "Mannv" Rob ertson to the lineup, the Dodge street crew went into the game with all the driving power they possessed. Rob ertson. together with Hamilton and Muxen and Bill Egan, out smarted and out generaled the Iowans In the flrst half of the game. Robertson kicked off to Twogood. and the little Indian signal caller reeled off 20 yards before he was brought down to earth. The Sioux general, after failing to gain at a few line plunges, changed hla tactics and threw a pass to Harris, which was grounded. Twogood then punted to Robertson, who returned five jards. Central took the ball, but failed to sain through the line. Clarke, Purple cnd. was railed to kirk, and booted the leather 40 yards to McBride, who returned the oval 10 yards. The Sioux then started a steady march down the field. Kinquist plowejl through the center of the mass of Turple I jerseys for a 12-yard gain. Brown then gained fixe yards on an off tackle play. \ few more line plunges brought the pigskin to the Are-yard line With four doxrns to make fire jards and a touchdown, the Iowan* failed to penetrate tltc Purple forward wall, the Purple took the ball from within the shadows of their own goal posts. On his last attempt to score a touchdown Twogood passed orer the goal, hut the ball was grounded. Central taking the ball on the JO-rard line. With tlie hall In their possession the (hnahans xvere unable to gain. Clarke then punted 35 yards to Brown, xxho was downed in his tracks. Sioux City failed to gain and l-unted to Central in mid field. Rob ertson then skirted the left flank for I •. Robertson. Muxen and Hamilton then alternated and carried the oral to the 18-yard line. After working the holt doxvs. the Purple line seemed to hold like a stone wall. A few line plunges ' rought the ball to the three yard line, when the quarter ended. With cnlv three jards to goal. Robertson then smashed over for the flrst touch down of the game Egan kicked s drop kick between the center of the posts for the extra point. For the rest of the second quarter the teams battled from one end of the field to the pther, with Central boxing the edge. Twogood and Kin qnist xxere the main grxxtind gainers for (he Iowans in |be flrst half of the affair. Occasionally the Iowa signal barker would carry the leather himself and would sidestep the Oms lians, only to be brought down by the secondary defense. The half ended with Omaha In the lead, ' to tl. The Iowans kicked off to Central to start the third quarter. Central tl k the ball Pn the 23 j-ard line \fter failing to penetrate the lows (ini' t he t'mahans punted to the middle of the field, xx here Brow-n was "x ned in his tracks. On the flrst •llav after the exchange of punts to 'in plunged through the line for J iris and a touchdown. Brown rhen kicked goal The Central safety —.in was out smarted by the clex er j Iowa halfback. Central—7 To a. Sioux Cits—7 Hama It--- a. tk . x- Dene hue • s .K xi . x r*-;*i . NT .. .I. O Fa. er ; '••«» kk . xn iei t< " ... ‘in . t» K. berteon .1 II. lire era lUrll.n .. HU Jxle Brute tt'O'f t' tl Km ime Sill MIIUII.r* CVntm -Jonre for Kite Sioux x’ltx Bobbin* tor ,1. Far lei .1 Firk-v for Bobbin*. ilff . I«H Referee—lone* x7r nnelt ' i • Mot arilx Creighton an, l lie.J l.in.-.ivnn so anton Nebraska hi-It* after coat l'**n. Brown. Smre bx ne'mta C»nie»| it) e—f S.OU1 Cite ..« « T * | The limit Pliers released Woods and signed Franc! in Ih# Booster leagii*. i Kahn atilt lands the kntalxta at Ca tinxh-.is Jxim o' league ax th* klk* *11-;* • oh m*. n 0