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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1924)
Yale Bulldog Wallows Through Sea of Mud to Defeat Crimson; Score, 19 to 6 | Old Eli Turns Trick Before 80.000 Persons 7 -' Erwin Gelirke Stars for Har vard, Kicking Two Field Goals for Crimson's Only Points. [By DAMON RUNYON. KW IIAVEN, Conn., Nov. 22.—Slosh-slosh slosh. That was (lie rain seplng Into the very souls of 80,00(1 men ami women collected in Yale’s Howl this afternoon. Slush slusli! Slush-slush! That was Yale’s football team trudg ing back and forth along a watery field across Harvard's =■- goal line. Everybody got all wet and Har vard the wettest of all. The final score was Vale, 19; Harvard, fi, which is about the way it figured. All af ternoon the rain came down ill inter mittent torrents. The field was awash. The 80,000 spectators sitting in the roofless howl were drenched. For over three hours they sat there soaking in the water while little Iliiniiell, the 150-pound Vale quarter, lashed his men along on their watery, march. Every man was mud from head to foot. The Yale students, in yellow •slickers, lingered long enough to do a snake dance, expressive of their joy < ver Yale's first defeat of Harvard in the Yale bowl since 1916. Erwin Gehrke of Harvard stepped off with two field goals early In the game, a proceeding which fairly startled the Yale folks. After that Harvard seemed to settle back, as much as to say, “Well, we've got ours, now you match them." Nobody gave a whoop about their personal appearance. They were too wet. They just sat still and sopped up moisture. Once in awhile a play would bring a cheer out of the soaked mob. As for instance, when Miller fumbled soon after play started and Human recovered. That started Yale on a brief drive that ended with Allen missing a goal from placement from the 20-yard line. It stopped raining for a moment, then It started again, «s Bench fumbled Gehrke's punt. Miller somehow skidded over the muddy field In time to recover the hall. Cielirke’s second kick was as true as the first anti maybe truer. The Harvard rooters shook the rain drops from their shoulders ami whooped. Tlte Vale folks rouhl not understand it. Everybody was asking where Gehrke had been .'ill winter. The Vale players went into one of Princeton’s celebrated huddles and talked it otcr. Out of this came a substitution id liline for Allen. A forward pass in the second period from “Ducky" Pond to Henry Scott, followed by a 10-yard run by Pond, put the ball on Harvard’s lu-yard line. “Ducky" naturally was at home lt\ the going. As the half ended thousands ran for the portals. The bands paraded on the soaked field. Youth Is a wonderful thing. The Yale crowd showed a high disregard for pneu monia by standing with heads bare while the band played "Bright College ' Cheers." The newspapermen were thankful the hand did not play "Tlte Star Spangled Banner.1' Stafford signalled for a fair catch of a Yale punt anil fumbled the ball. Lttman recovered. A couple of line smashes put the ball on Harvard's 30-yard lino and ,Pond made first down. Kline kept up the driving. He jammed the hall through to Harvard's 32-yard line In three wallops. Gehrke just did halt his next rush on tin four yard line. Yale went into a huddle conference and on the next play the ball rested In the watei on Harvard's one-yard line. Kline failed to get over on the smash at centei but Pond made it on tbe next shove mul Yale cut loose. Scott k liked the goal from placement after the touchdown. Yale needed that one. I.ittlo lbinocll ran Gehrke's punt hark 20 v.irds a moment, later. Scott punted to Stafford, who signaled for a free catch. Human, the Yale end, was coining tip fast and hurtled Stnf ford Into a fumble. Gil came spleashing along, snapped up the ball and ran Into Harvard's 29 yard line when he was caught. Pond hammered through for an add! tlonal gain ami Kline was pushed over for the touchdown. Scott failed to kick goal. from Harvard's 33 yard line late In tlie game Pond ami Kline curried the bull to tlm third tLUchdo'wn by a succession of end runs and line smashes, Kline taking It over, Scott failed again In kicking goal. ?ULT0N, REDDY APPEAR IN COURT Hns Angeles, Nov. 21.--Fred Pul ton, plasterer-pugilist of Minneapolis, Minn., whose taking of the count In 35 seconds last Monday night when he met Tony Fuente, Mexican heavy y-*lght. resultrd in a storm of "fake" >reusatlons, today appeared in com' With his manager. Jack Beddy. when both faced charges of violating the state law agalnat prize fighting. The trial of the pair was set for November 28, the same dute that Fuente and Ills manager, Fred 'Win ter, will be tried on similar charges. Norfolk’s Complete Cage Schedule Announced The Norfolk High school has com pleted ltrt 1925 basket hall schedule. Following l£ the schedule: .Innunty W N'ewtnan flrovo Ht Norfolk. Jh minty 1 <• l'r*ninnt nt Norfolk, it.I nun » v 2-’. Wayne at \Vn\ M**. January 3« W« "* Point nt W**t Tolnt. j*•‘brimrv t; «'*lumbua at Norfolk. February 11 Neltfh a* Norfolk February 2n—Beatrice at Baatrlra. February 21 — University FMar# at Unl I’lace pvFiuary 2*- -Omaha Central at Nor folk, ) f• Tech’s Championship Backfield DEXVELL II OHO™ FORMER MEMBER OF UNCLE SAM’S AMATEUR BOXING TEAM DEFEATS DILLON-LATZO BEATS MORRIE rUiHT RRSIITS. "I’etc” l.ntzo won tleelfiUm «vi*r Morrie Sidilalfcr. 10 round*. Kiissi<> l.cllov won on tcrhnloal knork ont o\or *loo MrCalif. I hire! round. VDmil Coffman won dec ltd on over Pick Dillon. *>ix round*. Tomm> Droirnn mtn deeiulnn over l.eo Kru!>*kf. four round*. Frankie l.ontldie and .lack IliKKin* foiiirlit four round* to draw. Hy •WAG." WO amateur box fighter* big good by to the ama teur rani;* last night when Royal Coffman, welter weight. and l.eo K r u p s k i, light weight, opened their professional careers at the Auditorium dur ing the Region's fight show. Coffman, many will remember, is tlie lad who trimmed everything around these parts in the lightweight ranks and then went to Boston where lie Won a place on the I lilted States amateur boxing team that went to the Olympic games in Paris. Rust night Coffman met and de feated Dick Dillon of Kansas 4 ity in a six-round hold. For his first professional ling eurounter, Royal showed up well. He has many things to learn almut the manly art of defense, hilt hi* showing against Dillon was enough to eon vinro his followers that he has the “stuff" that makes good fighters. Coffman handed Dillon a gnod heating. The latter showed very poor sportsmanship in many spots, hut surprised the fight Hallo cloud by his gaineness. Kate in tile bout Dillon stalled holding Coffmun so the latter could ii .t get ill Ills left socks. l.eo Krupski, W. U? \\ ., baseball player, made bis professional bow In u bout with Tommy Grogan, the pride of the McCord-Brady com pany. Krupski lost the four-round derision. Ill the first round l.eo (ought Grogan on the jarv nitli a wild suing and the latter took a short fount. From then on mdil the finish Grogan gave Krupski a very good boxing lesson. In the main event Pete l.ntzo of Wilkes-Barre, 1*a.. derisively heat Morrie Schlaifer in 1ft rounds. Referee Dave Berry, who, hy Ihe way, refer red in very good style, didn't miner matters any in awarding the victory to I /it zn, who won every round ex cept the second, third and ninth. The ninth went to Schlaifer, while the senond and third were even. In the fiest round Imtzo caught Sehlaiftr on tlie jaw with a right. Morrie went tumbling down to the canvas, but was up in short order, Schlaifer managed to break even with his opponent In the second and third, but in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth Pete gave Monde an awful beat.ng about the head. Tlie iiint li was Schlaifer'* best round. After taking a suck on llu sitle of tin- head, Schlaifer caught l.ntzo on the jaw. Tlie easterner fill to Ike floor, hut was up in a ! Jiffy. He took things easy for a minute and then rall'eri and hil Sililaifer six limes without a re turn. At the bell Schlaifer was bleeding at Die mouth and nose. Schlaifer had a mighty good chance of knocking l.atzo out in the ninth, hut the superior ring knowledge of a more clever fighter showed to good advantage. Had Schlaifer followed up l,at/n after knocking the latter down instead of I allowing Pete to go into a clinrli lie aiigiit have knocked out the Quak cr, but tlie shrewd l.atzo knew liis ‘■beiTies,” so to speak. Ill tlie tentli and final round I-at zo hail Sclilaifer reeling from lefts and rights, lie got Si hlaifcr against Hie ropes and gave Morrie an awful lieatiug. I-atso’s greatest weapon was a straight left jab that shot out like a battering ram. His ability to block blows with his right hand ami hit back with his left was more than tn hlaifcr could figure out. I .at zo also had a right that shot straight from the shoulder that found its mark numerous times. When Schaifer saw that lie could1 not get through t.atzo's guard he started hammering his opponent about the kidneys. At the end of the fight Pete's kidneys were red, and, no doiilil. painful. Si halifer came out of tlie fight with a broken nose and a pair of swollen cheeks and eyes. l.at'/o was the more clever of the two and many times made Sclilaifer miss. In the first bout a pleasing little fighter by tlie name of Frankie i l.arabhe of l.inrnln fought a fnur rc.imd draw with Jack Higgins. Outweighed, the IJiicuIn lad handed Higgins a hail beating in (lie first two rounds, hut tired the last two rounds. Tlie semi-windup between Kussio I.eltoy and Joe Met a be was a "frost." McCabe couldn't fight, or wouldn't and the hunt was stopped in the third round and tlie deci sion givm to f/pRoy. The fight was a scheduled ten-round bout. McCabe had no defense and the l*out looked like one of "those things" although no fault of I.eltoy .* or hi manager. McCabe was substituted foe Frankie Schaeffer who failed to j show up. COTNER BULLDOGS DEFEAT KEARNEY Kearney, Neb., Nov. 21.—The (*ut ner Hulltlog* ve?>t clown t » defeat here thin afternoon at the hand* of the Kearney State T« ;o h* rs college, 3 to n. The Kearney Antelope* nut ncuvered the ball to the 25*ynrd line in the second period, and Fullback ll'.anek connected for a fi^ld g";tl from this point. | OREGON DEFEATS AGGIES, 7 TO 3 Forvallia, Ore., Nov. 22. The Vni veraity of Oregon defected the Ore gon Aggies here today, 7 to 3, before a, crowd estimated at 2 • 000. O. A. (\ made a field goal in the flr»t period and Oregan put across the winning touchdown in the third period on a pair of forward passe** Famous Auto Kaeers \\ ill Compete at Miami Miami. Kla., Nov. 22.—Kainoiis auto rnrrrs, aiming thrm Harnry oldfl»M, Tommy Milton. Jtalph lv> Palma ami Kdrlie Hrarn, may hr “am at Miami pr.-uh this winter pi loting In th» new taring classic to ha offered during the mid wlntrr rrgatta. This nnnounrrmrnt. was mads hy Carl Kialirr. At ihr aamr timr Mr Kisher stalrd ha would prraonally put up $10.OHO for prize* to the win nor* of t hr race, a ml that probnbly additional prize* would ho offered. Six Regulars Will Start Season on Coach Pattons Basket Ball Team NE more game i ml the South High grid equip ment will he stowed h way In moth hall* until next NfnMnn and the lirt-25 has ket hall season will be ushered In. Practice for the basket ball throwing art ha* started at South High under the direct Ion of t 'ouch Cook, who Will handle the 2'* or 30 Packer candidates until Coach Pat ton lias finished his football schedule, which he will Thursday, when ids men meet the fast Norfolk cleviri at Norfolk. Coach Patton will ha\e hI\ regu lar* to slaii oil the season with Captain "Ihsle" lieeve*, guard; IIikIcu, center; liuUtrum, guard; Bernard, forward; Smith, forward, and Wakefield, forward. None, in early practice sessions, loom up a* possible candidate* for the posi tion of "Snooky1* Wedberg, stellar X center, who graduated, but lloden has lots of possibilities with ids reach, speed and accuracy in flip ping the pellet into the hoops. The Packer offensive crew should also be fast, with Bernard, Smith and Wakefield fast rounding Into shape. Smith's “dead eye" broke up several games last season and lie should go better this year. There are few better guards than ' pode" I tee vea, who "ill captain the Packers this season on the court us well its gridiron. Tor the last two \ ears Tie has been i tiled one of tile best stationary guards in the city. Alan) fust hien from the last year’s scrubs are out, howevei. and many mi 9 showing a fast brand of banket bail that may push »um* of th« regu lars from their positions Tba ffouth Hlfn achaduitt January 7—Prtlfhtun January U North High at South. January lift January I-’ 1**uiont •• t I* 1 •• 11»«»t»t In Hilary H» Thotttua Jpffrraon <«*«.»»»»• II 111 u f fn 1 1 her** . .iHmijn a I Nebrnaka t’lty at Ne |m mLh Pit > KshruatN 7 1'antraI r»bruar% 11 South at Net-lit F,hru,ry II Thom,, urn, «' Smith __ fahruary 70 Abraham Ltm r»ln t' ,7W' ell Bluff#» that# ^ F,bru,rj 14—l>m«ha T<eh. By CHARLES (t'lilckf EVANS, .IK. Ililting tlirni Hard. A I.MOST everybody has had op portunity to observe the many queer positions baseball players get themselves into while In play. It will perhaps surprise the golfer, him self. to realize that, while the baseball players seek to hit a flying ball, the golfer, striking at a ball lying on the ground In front of him, Is railed upon lor more variations in his position while striking at the ball, and for far more application of sclentit^ applica tion of muscle rhythm, than is the baseball batsman. The world marvels at Babe Ruth's ability to hit home runs, but how about Joe Kirk wood, who can drive his golf ball a greater distance Ilian Ruth sends the baseball, and ran make bail after ball come to rest on a spot not much bigger than your hat? Jesse Guilford, Cyril Tolley, Bob Macltonaid and many others can | send a golf hnil flying off lntf space with a j yardage tagged to it of such a figure that baseball fans beholding j tile drive would probably ask them-j selves how a home run could evei I again give them a thrill. Then, too.; all the baseball man has to do is ''connect with the hall.” The golfer not only must connect with the hall, hut he must do it with a really won derful co-ordination of mind, muscle and club. If ejtlier of these falls him at the tee—well, there are no fouls in golf by which the "batsman" gets an other chance. If the,golfer falls to hit straight and true the best he gets is tlie consolation that he is "out of luck.” I don't know whether the heavy, hitters of baseball are golfers, but I j do know that tin- hard hitters use what the golfer knows »s "timing.” j This is what gives distance. It is tint ing Ibat enables Hie golfer to so hit the lighter and smaller golf hall— without any liimiing start, so to speak—so fliut it will H.v farther than tlie hardest hit baseball will go. Timing is an important part of flic stance and only a proper stance will | enable the golfer correctly to accmn- - plisli right timing. For that reason tlie stance is of great importance in | gulf. Hie stance in golf is (lie man ner of standing while hitting the hall. \s soon as a player has learned how to hold Ills club, his next prob lem is how lo stand while addressing and hitting Hie hall. ( bailee will never cease lo play an Important part in golf, hilt if Hie player has no par ticular and set manner of stance, he cannot he certain of any thing at all from his shots. The fiance must not he allowed to vary with impulse, but must he arrived at, definitely, and then he stuck to dear down the tourae. Each player will hav# to adapt the standard stance* to hla par ticular build and to his comfort. It lal.es some players yrars of medioc rity hi playing before they discover Hint an Improper stance Is holding tlirni hack. A few visits In a rluh professional usually rorreds this, and they are on their way rejoicing. I could write volumes shout Ihe differ ent stances, lint, the briefest way I can make Hie matter clear to the novice is: See a professional and have him start you right. If you have keen playing for some time and wish to turn In belter cards next year, fix up some appointments with thn rluh professional and have him look your gaum over now. Then do a little practicing at an Indoor school this winter and emerge in Hie spring with a brand new, long distance game. A dub professional Is like your dentist —he can discover things you never even suspected. (Copyright, taxt ) Morrill High Eleven Defeats liayuril Squad, 17-7 Morrill. Neli, Nov. It Morrill hiuh school defeated Ha yard her* to t!a> , 17 to 7 Th* cam# was featured l»v th* Hn* plunging of th* Hurd hit tinic Morrill I'Mcks, th* luokift field tunning of Halfback* Lnwey nnd Wil non, nnd the lin* hltfinic of Captain No* nnd Fullback A It Ik. ‘Vgfjies Defeat Aurora. Aurora, Nob , Nov. 22. Tlie Curtla XkkI*'" were victor* over the Aurora l iii'tt school In a closely contested i.ume In Streeter park Friday. The mi or# was 7 to 0 lu fuvor of th# vis itors, Neither team had tin? advan tage In straight football, but the brsaks were with the Aggies and they scored one touchdown When one of their men got away for a 50 yard dash over tlie line. Tremaine Defeats Wolgast. Toledo, (*., Nnv. It. fail Tic online. I'levelnnd, bantamweight 1" night decisively defeated Hubby Wnl sast of Phllsdelphls In II rounds nf firhtlng Mulgast was the aggressor lut Tremaine punished him severely. SOME Iowa hunters are wonder inis where their long-hunted raccoon has gone and how he managed to leave the country so quickly. Some Iowans near Noble lake range the Iowa side ot the Mis souri river with a couple ot white hounds and a miscellaneous lot ot assorted mongrels. The deep bay of the hounds can he heard nearly ev ery night along the river bottoms in the search for coons. A short time ago. the dogs and their masters were out about dawn hunting in the late moon. The dogs roused a eoon and the animal skirted the Iowa shore. The dogs soon outdistanced the men and charged the coon out onto an open sand bar where a couple of early morning hunters were arranging their decoys. The coon saw them and apparently believed itself trapped, as there were men in front and dogs behind. It hesi tated but a minute and then launched itself into the water and swift current to a great log which was floating down stream. After quite a struggle it readied the floating tree and was last seen going down I lie river at the rate of about eight miles an hour. The dogs took their loss deeply to heart and could be heard having until just before dawn as they ranged up and down the hank of the river looking for their lost coon. Badgers Battle Chicago Team to Scoreless Tie * / Maroons, Although Hold loj Tie hy Wisconsin, W ins “Big T e n” HICACO. Nov. 22.— The University of Chicago eleven, by a desperate fight to day kept its 1924 record unsullied toy defeat, although held to a scoreless tie by j a highly keyed up j i Wisconsin team, j Th*» result gave the j Ma oons the cham-j pionship *>f the I>igj Ten. Wisconsin won what its supporters considered a moral -— v 1 r t orv, stopping the grinding Chicago attack and un covering an attac k that sparkled with fake punt and forward pass forma tions from which the ball was run, j throw’ll or kicked to the frequent con-1 fusion of the Chicago defense The' Maroon* always braced mightily, however, when forced back beyond the r 25-yard mails and then hurried the Wist oonsiu field goal kickers so that m 11 attempts missed. The cham pions had a real chance to score only once and that tame early in/the third period when Harry Thoma* recovered a Wisconsin fumble on the Hagers 16 yard mark. Hut the Chicago at tark went wrong and th** Maroons lost the hall on downs. Wisconsin n»*d<* its first threat ; early in the opening period when they; kicked the hall to within six yards of Chicago's goal. In this crisis C. Cordon, a substitute Maroon fullback, broke through and dropped a Wiscon sin back for a loss. Kernwrin punted out of danger and the ball was in the air most of the time after that until late in the seootid quarter. The lineup and summary : CHICAGO POS WISCONSIN I.OW . ..to. K. . Pulaski Uobacheld .to T. N>l*v.n Pcmlthk .too. Higher-.*irt Goodman .C . T*chin*>tr Pcttra** . . HU. Miller Gowd) . R T .... Stroubtl# Barnta . . RE-.... . 6urru« Abbot ....... Q B. i.aritn Kfriiwcia . I.H ... . MoAndifw? 1 hmnaa .R H. Hama M*. Carty .F b. Harmon Gain* by |>*i iotla ehUagu .. o o 0 «*--0 Wiainnaltt .o «• u o u Official*— Ka#*icf»: Birth. Karlhun empire: Yuiirk. Illlnol* Wealeyiin Field |uil a • : Gra\*-. llllnola. Head Ilne-mar Motion. Mii'higin. Two of the &f. .Ioee©h high whoflU have disbanded their football fog in a for the 1 • 24 season and will step Into baaket ball soon. Hlui'se Is being a roomed to •im ml Hack in pa n a It at ahoi t for \\ asliliigtuii whan tha veteran ratlrta Chick Ktmi thinks the golf stroke should be made a pan of gvuirie jiuiu ekarciaea 'n the outdb schools U** *dao thinks nlaht golf will becuuia a suet eta Kxptr-imanta In California Texa* mid New York have proved that night k**lf la practical. II la to l*e wondered whether nlaht aolf. Jf It aver become* cheap enough and popular enough to plav. will make more aolf widow* «»r whether It will trod in bring t he home tb* rloaer. Moat worn en *«n hardlv act their husband* home In time for dinner now What will it be when thev ran ©lav »iaht on through till m<o ninr >f they w h ’ The sudden departure of Cost Dolan fnmer roach of the New York t*'anta who was ousted foi alleged bribery he ludae l.andla from New York, rombltjed with tha fill ure of hla lawver to fil* papers In tha threatened damaaa suit against l.andle haa lad to reports that plana for court action have been abandon ed Dolan haa given up hla New Yolk apartment removed all of hla furniture ami hla attorney will not aav where he haa Rone Dolan's lawver v»*« to have filed suit for IIUU.OUU Martial I he b.»«e ball commlfesloner FGOTEALL RESULTS \i llerltclev . Col.—4 allfornln. t»; Man ford, fit (TieI. \« Cortland —Oregon tints eralt.s, • ; Oregon \galea. A \t Hewttle--%% aahlnaton ttwlverallj. It; Washington Rtste college, tt It In ( rngae. Uli,—la < maae normal. 1i t oltitwhla college a %» lloultlcr. < «4o—« olorndo unlseraltv *41 4 olorario Aggie# tt. Illinois Trims Ohio State, 7-0, Minus Grange *‘Fi glit in’ lllini” Superior in Almost Every De partment of Game. By A—I'rr.l, Champaign. 111., Nov. 22.—With the famed "fled" Grange a'ling on the side lines nursing his damaged shoulder, Illinois convinced Its ad mirers that it was not entirely a one-man team today by vanquishing Ohio State, 7 to 0, in tho final>|jame |of the western conference champion ship season. The game, lacking tha dash and tire of Illinois- early season triumphs, "hen Grange sprinted up and down tlie chalk lines for sensational runs, was played in the Illinois Memorial stadium before about 30,000 specta tors. The "ilghling lllini," shaking off the despondency resulting from the Minnesota upset a week ago, crashed over wtih a touchdown in the first period, with Hay Gallivan, a sopho more quarterback, carrying the bail, lie played a stellar game, sharing honors with Mcllwaln. Green, trying his best to fill the gap caused by Grange's injuries, was not Grange, but he ably assisted in carrying the Illinois attack along with Gallivan and Hritton. The Illinois line, weakened at Min nesota. braced and forced the Ilurk eyes to resort to passes frequently. Illinois was not seriously threatened at any time, while the Ohioans were battling courageously in their own territory most of the game. Illinois was superior in almost every department of the game, gain ing 281 yards in 65 plays, and com pleting three of six passes for a total of 52 yards. Ohio attempted 12 passes, complet ing three for 39 yards. The lineup: Illinois O). Ohio Stale <«>. Muhls .T. K., Cunningham Koku.ck.I..T. Schult.l Slimmer. I. U. Kutler Roberts. C. Young .\illler .R.ii. Ttreyer It I» HhII.It T. J»nkin» K ,i ere I...K, K.......... . WI Iron fialllvan. QH. Cameron lireen....1.. II . Hunt McIUalli. It If.. Wemtler Hritton.F.B. Kit row Score by Reriutlr: Illinois . 7 a a a—7 Ohio stale....a u u a— t) Touchdown: c lli\.<n. point- after touchdown Britton. Referee; Harkrtl. Wen Point. I'mntre: Knight. Part no-u'h I tea <1 I nesrnan tl.iugherty. W-irhlngton anil .teffer-on. Veld fudge Held. Mirho’an. Time of lieriodr; Fifteen minutes each. Oklahoma Sooner* Defeat \\ a*hirigton St. Loubv, Nov. 22.—The Oklahoma Sonners won thrir second Missouri valley conference same of the sea son here today by defeating: 'Wash ington university. 7 to 0. after the^ two teams had battled on about even terms up to the last few minutes of the Kame It was the last confer ence Kime of the season on schedule here. /-s lurkev Day Games V-/ MM i t'Mi'll HjoiinM IVnn»> l\aula at I'hiln Ueluhiit Itronn ax»in*t f olinti* ut I'rm Itlent f. •Va**hinxt«>n Htiil .lrff*-r«M>n Mxain*l AA «**t A irrlnl » »• M"’tt:*nt« ui». -v >» rn« u*** -ifHlnvl ( pl'imhh at M r*keu*e. l*Ht*Uurxh mk:iiit*! rei»n Stale ml ritti liiircli. Itiii knell ncaln^l hlrkln«on nl l.ewia iMirx \A kr t. South Dakota Mate iixuin*! ( r«*lghtnn Ml' I'nnlia. Al U*|«N||>i»i A A >1 ngain*! AAa*hlnxton m! *>l. Foul* h axainat MU*mirl nl l olitmhla. Hun*.** \kk>- * again*! Oklahoma nt Ncrmnn. t»». I oiik nenin*! I entenarjr at St. Isuii*. Marquette hxmIii*! A ermont at Mil W P ilkee. I lift* H|»ln«t AA e*trm j(r«ervi> at C'le* elanil. Trinovltanla »x>«in*t Georgetown at I<eilnfti'n. Ili«*ke|l Indian* Bcalnn! St. Nailer nl fine In null. Mil Til Georgia Toll *gjin»t Auburn at At lanta. Alabama again*! Georgia at Itirraliig h«m. FU rUlu again*! Drake at Galn«itlle. I mii*1 uiti Mate agaln*t Tulane at Hulun Rouge. Merrrr again*! Mi««l**lp|il college at Mat'd n. AA .i'IiIiikton A l.ee Hittlint North Faro llliik '•late mi ttaleix li HUh no uni again*! William A Alarr al HU IiiimmmI. Tetine*are agalnM Hen!to ki at Knot l Die. A ,imlerUIH again*! Mamiee at Nu*h a Hie. A 'rcInU again*! North Carolina a! f harlot! e*rllle. A, r. I again*! A M. I. al Roanoke rar AAe*t. Arifnoa anlmt I atifornla AicU* at T urann. Intermoimtaln again*! Idaho Terh at Helena. nr-f n again*! Multnomah at Portland. Hawkeyes End Conference Season Tied for Second Place-Beat Michigan H> \*»m Uft-tl Pm«. Ann Arbor, Mich.. Nov. Michi gan, battling for h place among west ern conference football leaders, stumbled and fell today over a stone wall of llawkeyes, losing to Iowa, ‘J to 2. Falling to crumble the obstruc tion with battering assaults, ex -ept on ores si on s, Michigan resorted to the air with equally futile results. It was not Michigan weather, which needs must be dry if the baffling for ward passes of Ben Friedman, half hack, are to prove effective, as they did In the Wisconsin and Ohio games. Today s game was played on ground soaked by a Friday rirlxila—not a soggy field, but one tending to keep the football smooth and hard to grasp for passing. Iowa drove down to the Michigan goal line in llie first period, setting the only oppoHunity for a touchdown that was offered by either side. Scan tlehury. almost alone, made the score, launching Ida drive from the Wolver ine 30 yard line, where an exchange of punts. In which Hock well of Michi gan, had all the worst of it, hail placed the hall. Scantlebury began the drive with a five-yard plunge through right tackle .and then |dowed through the same hole for six more. Parkin then tried tlie Michigan line. On the next play Scan tlehury hit renter for the first down on Michigan's four yard line ami fhen lii three furious irasliet Into: the Michigan fmwaid wall, he went ■tier for llie single touchdown of the game. lie fnilrtl to kirk the added point. Iowa's oilier score came off Han cork's toe—a perfect place kirk from llie Michigan >t.i >anl line—in the watt ing moments of the final period. Michigan barely missed getting n touchdown on the piny early in the. first period that resulted In ns on I;. ! score, a snfcii. With the Nall in1 possession of Iowa on the Michigan 30-vard 1in». Graham was forced to kick. The Michigan forwards crowded through the Hawkeye line, blocking the kick, the hall rolling hack of the Iowa goal line. Half a doien men sprang after it. Schlrtuer of Iowa j falling on It a second before Grube, Michigan enj, could get there. The lineup and summary: MIOHMAN - . _ lOVVA Oruk* ...,ituo.l.t . • ..... one Edwards.I T . .. Uallowar aisughtsr.Id... hrseuski Brown .t.Clnffin Steele. Hawkins.HT . . . . Henoch Flore . ...... HT ■ . . *•• Home. Rockwell.>Jh . . . Perkta Sieger .1.11 . . . s. hlrmer Frle.tmen . ... MU .... . Uisham Mgr Ion .PH S. <ni Ikhui > Ml. h.gen ...... * " " e-"J lew. .* * * i * too r er-or.Hg Too. hdewn. Seenllehu.1 ge* emu Held Heoreek setetj Sehirtoer Referee Ul.l., V r>rt he eele. o umpire Seheiume. Chirege hee o ilneemer Rs\ Illinois tieia ui.l ii Kethle. Illinois Tun* e» periods, A nnnulee eavk --—7 | Remember Coffey? Hoy Coffey. Folks, here's Hoy Coffey, South Dakota State college halfback, who will play against Creighton at league park Thursday afternoon. Coffey, it will he remembered, is the player who scored the winning touchdown against the llluejays three years ago. The S<futh Dakota team won the game, * to 0. Bluejays Win Third Place in Cross-Country Brookings. S. I).. Nov. 21.— ('hasp of South Dakota StatP, spt a new statp record in flip tliird an nual cross-country run of thp North Central Diterpollegiate conference here today when he 'covered the three miles in lfi minutes, 37 2-5 seconds. Dt-s Moines won first place with a total of seven points. Simpson and Baker of that school finished third and fourth respectively in tlie race and South Dakota State was second with siv points, due to Chase's fine run. (iritty of Creighton followed Chase across the line and with the assistance of Morrissey, who came in eighth, placed Creighton in tliird place. Morningside took fourth place. Hunter and Ingram finish ing si\th and ninth. The racp was run under ideal weather conditions. ISLANDERS TRIM MIDLAND ELEVEN Grand Island, Neb. Nov. 21—The] Grand island college Zebras elimi nated Midland from the champion ship race in the Nebraska Intercol legiate conference here today, win ning. h to 0. Hoy Rehder, quarter back. was again the outstanding star, > "ring all of Grand Island’s points, a touchdown in the first period and a I'd yard drop kick in the fourth. I limning featured for Midland. The Zebra goal line has not been crossed this year. The lineup: MIDI.AND. GRAND ISLAND. Gat*- . L . K ........ Auhl <l*> Hnbel .L.T. Ns©** l.u*'*h#i .I. G. Ac heel K-ihlen .C . .. Holme* T»t hudy (C) . . . R . a. M eh ring Pin kail ....... R. T ....... Neumaver Frl*d#trom .R.K. Hett* t’armody .Q.B.. Rehder Hrunms .L. H. Haines Kohlen .R. H. Krall Chamber* .K D.C. Foster Suhsi itution*- Midland E Lusrhei for Hubei. Graham for Kohlen. Fredstrom for Garniody. Davis for Hraniag. Grand Inland Frederick* for Heita Summary—First down* Midland. > : Grand Inland. 11. Yards from scrimmage. Midland. J4o Grand Island, m Punts Midland 5 for yards. Grand Island. S fur 275 jards Drop kirks: Grand island, attempted t. one good. Passes Midland tried !» completed 2 and S inter repted. Gram! Island tr.*d 6 completed 4 Penalties Midland. 5 : arils, Grand Island, 30 yards Fumbles Midland 2. Officials Referee Ki.ne, umpire, Glur. head linesman S\?anson I iii\ t»rsit\ of Colorado Win* Rocky Mountain Title Boulder, Colo . Nov. as.—Th« Vnl vet Aity of ('tdorado ©mothered Colo ratio Agricultural college her© today, I to o, and won U* .second auccenidve Rocky mountain conference foothall rhampionahlp. Tb* Aggie* held Cfd© I rado to a touchdown and two drop \ kirk* In the first half, but thetr de f*n*e crumbled !n the final period and Golorado hack* gained at will. Four Regulars Grace Husker ' Cage Lineup Volz, Usher, Omahans, Arc Airong Those Who AX ill Defeat Nebraska's Basket Ball Hopes. IX CO LX, Net, Nov. *? — There are 17 games on Ne braska's basket, ball book with the opening game at M a n hattan against the Kan sas Aggies, Janu ary 9. The first home game as the schedule now ^ stands will be a with Drake heie January 17. There are seven letter men back, four of whom were regulaia last season. Two of the four regulars back are Omaha boys. One is Captain Mathias Volz and the other is Bill Usher, last season's captain. Orr Goodson, Lincoln, will be back at center and Milo Tipton, an Iowa youth who has become one of the best guards in the conference, will be hack for his old position. Three other letter men and a big bunch of recruits from among last year's freshmen have been working out under the direction of Coach W. G. Kline for some time. The conference permits each team to play IS games and it is likely Ne braska will book an early season con test with some non-conference team, as the Valley slate Is filled on the round robin plan with 16 games. Creighton university of Omaha makes the ITth. The schedule: January t. Kanaaa Aritiea at Man hattan. ■January 10. University of Oklahoma at Norman. January IT. Dimka unlvaraltr at Linc oln , January 31. Cnlveralty of Kanaaa at Lincoln, February 7. University of Oklahoma at Lincoln. February s Grlnnell collere at Linc oln. February 13. Kanaaa Ariles at Lincoln. February 17. Unlvaraltr of Kanaaa at . I-, wi .-me. \ February 30. tVaahlnrton unlvaraltr at J St. I.ouia. F-briiary 11. Unlvaraltr of Mlaaourl at Columbia February It. Iowa alar* cohere a’ Lincoln. February 37. Unlvaraltr of Mlaac. url at Ltncoln. February 33. Creirliton unlvaraity at Omaha. March 3. Drako unlvaraltr at Des Mnmes. March S. Orlnnall at Grlnnsl! March 4 baa slats rollece at Air.” March t. Washington univeralty at Lincoln. FS KTAOIN HRDLU RDLU LU ODIN I GOPHERS LOSE TO VANDERBILT, 16-0 *' By Associated rrm. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. Sf.—Out playing Minnesota In a passing game, ha\ing the advantage In kicks and showing almost equal strength in line. Vanderbilt university of Nashville. Tenn., defeated Minnesota. 15 to u, here today In their lntersectlonal foot ball battle. PURDUE TROUNCES INDIANA, 26 TO 7 I.afayette, Ind., Nov. 12.—Purdue dedicated the Ross-Ade bowl, Its new athletic field, by defeating Indiana J unhersity today. 25 to 7. The boiler- " make s were ah.* to score in each period, while Indiana only counted >n the second. It was estimated 2P.P00 saw the game. HASKELL INDIANS DEFEAT BUTLER Indianapolis. Nov. 22 —The Haskell Indians took revenge for last year s defeat by beating Butler college on the gridiron here today, 10 to 7. The locals were unable to score until in the last period, while the Indians counted In all but the second period. Pairings Announced for Annual Si\- Pay Hike F ace s» New York. Nov. ft.—Alfred Goullet of Newark. N .1 . v -tor In I! six-day Ml vote races, will be paired with Harry Horan of Newark in the grim! starting at Madison Square Garden November 3b. North Platte. Neb. — North Platte pa****! over the head* of the Grand leland team to win a 21 to-D vtctorv The invade i* were etrong at etralght footbalL but were unable to fathom ;he North Platte aerial attack. Auburn. Nrh —inburn ha n dag Mil *' ty a T to-ft trlmnont ( Med. Neb—The < o*ad flr%t atrtngcr-* wnn e It to »t victory over Met well but ih*> dropped * 1T to * battle ' ' the lexmgton ae'omi minftM (ant ml City Neb—gtanh eared the A n* * n ream from * ebutaut at the he-*d% of the r.mtral • e»>en b» return"* * kickoff *e yard* for a touchdown. Or - »l ty won. *4 to e. • Ord, Neb.—Heirnue Invaded Ord «a wallop the local high »rhool eleven. 1* to # II ilbir, Neb — *uh«t i tut tug freely throughout the game, the Wi.ber eiev*a l- ed u^ 4ti marker* to Wytgore a none. NlteAnndoah. In.—wh<nandoah *po*i« d Creator • hope Of winning the *outhw**: e; t. Iotra football tit * Vy w.nmng a * to-: victory from the hitherto undetected eleven Craaton led up to the laet min ute of tnav by Olaagotr of the Shenar. - doah team converted apparent defeat into victory with a beautiful id-yard run through the entire Oreaton team for the winning touchdown. Mniiliui. Neb irwpnbo* wa* unable to Nth# * hr attar* f the M n.t#n eleven, * ltd the lava l t am bgtyc up another Mr* fi*rv 1" a 3 4 I*' rt n i > i v A *tf Mgr-* plowed ’b-mith th* Harvarg ie- ^ *er\e for a 11 I* h * « It eh eon. Neb —Hebron defeat M fvHff l \e 4. \ I