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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1910)
nday Bee. Omaha run - mi SPORTING riots ori to rovn. VOL. Xli NO VX OMAHA, SUNDAY MOUSING, OCTOllKK 23. 101. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Creighton Loses to Marquette; Cornhuskers Win; Cubs Victorious in the Tenth OMAHA'S MIDES PLAY U00D HALL Husky Boys from Milwaukee Who Met Creighton Saturday Hold the Much-Vaunted Marquettes to Score of Eighteen to Three. 1 ' . vf - J HE CUBSiMl ATHLETICS i t r J J I . if TIY PLACE KICK Ball Sails Squarely Between the Goal Poits for Three. VISITORS' SCORES WOE FAST Make Two of Their Touchdown! in Twenty Seconds. ELWES RUNS EIGHTY YARDS Urm Jurlf Ln(th of rield for Tnotiawa When Tile Team find Tlwm to Wall Bn One Piny. Marquette. 11 Creishlon. 1 Creightou was beaten, bat not humiliated yecierday afternoon on the university cajEipu gridiron. In three of ths game's ejtariers the IticaJ eleven held the visitor" wi;ijjvit kim by llx-.u. and In one of iroml a neat plac kirk Itself- Kyle kk'krd It and tberetiy gained added glory, pe bad turn I Tie bright particular star of ti CrWghton eleven by defensive play ami alto wan a e-citjaJ flirtira twrtu re pnaale far one of Marquette's touch-drr-TOT. Its K'jdi1 men be directly rtrxra -d to Kite's luw-neaa In getting the tail away on a defensive punt. Rut his (cod pie-Tina; titr outweighed this. IninietUaieiy atsar tabs kick, of Kyle's lad) been blocked. Marquette scored ssaln IbJa lime on aa eighty -yard run by F.lsen, Ice Mgr rfcrlit tntard who Is Marquette's bst player- This hmkmmI touchdown fol lowed -v I tit In twenty teoonda of th other audi ;hl .ulukana.s at aaquaaoa probably Mittuuai a record. Vne fcrst icixt OiT Uie game. ManquUe's ooiy b davuf-J erf UiiUmmv araa mad V KuaaclJ. tire falttafSc. on a pinnae otwt tackle. Tie first quarter cam to an end wU.ii toe icurta I Is I r",ay la Ho! aesnt of tna gam M close all ftxrouxVi. Sell her side gaining ground wltij anyvdiux ike eowrtsteocy in atfinost. evsry surfo of downs the third ta a. kick. lljarmtaKt gaiand aa a rule t.'ou't the centest on Iheau taterohanoee, fcOu iiecauw it aalkcfceal K7IC, but because XUrqaeicai rata ti bail back better each kue, iiir aalUicr team could busutt when t'xe. ismus- lui aw of brilliancy' In re tEuriias; bail baKanae th tnterference via muaearlul shy and when It was at tul IxJe rannarr did not follow It. ln livfsraucei vaa tn fart an . almost minus .uaotlty aa ami (una also. Btannaivettj aVeavweas Fmat. Creia-bfoti aaet tla defeat to the aeoond Oaartifr, wbrn aiarqiietto made all lis l.u.rt uMH-taduvina. each X wUich w neatly cwvtned iaio (toaJ. Thl quarter waa m Uj Ttslcora". But dartac It aa In the ai.- 4uajju K'la aitHU) ihooe tn de Xik.e jty. U oeizui be neaxly eTBrjr time bruuxot do-am Uia man with the baiL in cuuoat u toe ay be na-bbed tiia ,4j, wika Ua manner In which Iery, Cmjiiuji k-(i haif, who played and on ditaac. suffered blnielf to be boxed time and attain. TVUo aume new men lu, Crlah(on atarted toe third section In bettfr form, and et Um ihe ball lu M-unuette's territory on a fDmole. Kyle biKHvd the ball iraight over tAe (oal poets ou a ple kit' a for a score tti L Idarquetla wsj neyer duntteroua dur Ipm this staitza. In the fourth quarter Marvnsetie trtad haid to score aud got the ball Dretty close to tbe Itnt early In this last aet tton. But Crclahtoa held for three suoceoelva downs and dellghtwl Ita aiipportera by tlila final desperate effort. Creighton rootrs thn. aa always, cheered their team untsairina-ly. I'anaiUea wnre nol au many during tho game. They were Inflicted onou or twlcs flr off-side play and oiaslonally for hold Ifig. fumbling waa common on both t1 and aa often during acrimnvMga play aa on kicks. to Advaataar to KKVer. The remainder of the fourth half atiowed little advanv4 to UuQuette. Its luin m plainly tiiliig. . This was the third hard nnu In am hi daya. Lieuver havlntf buun played by Juneau's men to a wek wr and Ht. Mary'a, Kan., waa oca tun li t) 0 or. Wednesday. It a as a good foot ball game to watch, but mother tm ahowed anything like rtnU varsity form. Cr!uon dlila'l no or fonse worth mentioning and Marq:ititt s aa ragged. The two previous img iiiult bly t ild aomnwhat on the finish of tl.u foot ball played by the visitors ynm.u ,1 xy. But In the early part of the game whtiu the team waa frenhcr there waa not shown that apecd which mado ths kfllwauke ho) famous last year, and the protiatl lty i strong tliavt klarquolte la not tto good now as then. Kneel displayed ona triuk whioli waa fairly naw. In his long da-a duu tiiu fluid, a feat of hla la vry gume this yottr. h was closely followsd hy i-i, nl.o uutrht In theory at least to Lava iu..t hun. But JCnsal reached erouiid wl.iU riiMiiing and gave Kyle an sffeotlve stiff arm. Kyla's dafimlva pUyln, liuvI at thlt tlnia and hiii ha had that fatal kick and Some other kluka bloukud, eiiclit-d fcrewt n!hiilaim. lie eeainud to ba prcixnt 111 ths center of tlia Ktlna on svery duwu and ba ttw't led tha man with the ball four timus to any otlir I rtUhtun n.an'a unco. Vuuiia-. tonard Ihe olod wf the. gatne, n.ade what '.iKiktd to ba a pasi at a Mar 4ttte player and was ruled out. 1i If not h-ll. thuuiih. tlil Vouiitf reailv tiviny t.i slug anvofia, kiar'i intfe lefi lui homo la.it night- The l.i.eupi i HKhJUt.,N. rUlugi'KTTK. V .lri in J.-l I.U 1 ll -" 1 I'M V Uu!S ltt.S f r 1'hl.tHU a.;ie i.y. Hitjdh.. ll - MAjiibitwr K li 1 ll 11 I-.T . J(.l l.J-oll h T ; Uf liana. i ll K.' t. K V -,i UK K K i-u.-.ii, Q k.: H hr.. ..r K 11 I. II H ... il t. H.I H H V,iKrt k. M M in; 1... -rl ft , J-iM-oi 1.11 . 1 ' 1.. '1 I . lo tVfNlt-mu. t 1:1- illi-10..lr Field i I J ll lU'Ml: ill! a k . lloiu uf s!iari- is: I i mi i, .it v.-. lltMiue crulie ie. CltK"VK. Neb., tK-t . (Si..-i ial Jt'a oi i 1 i. oe .-Juiij l.i at 1 1 l,r-nA Nl limy t...uji. tifaol t't i at tuvl b4i I ere tujay, U U II l.u Uill THE IT SC0T 3 ,5 f 1 v .... .. PURPLE AND Will fETRlUMPU Beat Strong Shenandoah Lads by Score of 14 to 0. TEA1IS FLAY ABOUT EVEN Yin! ten aewea to Uaael la tee Bask yield, mt .(ft Able to t IbetkieaT wltk tme Iooeil WaJI. Omaha, Ui Rhcnandocth, . . After four quarters of tha hotteot hlgTi school foot ball that Omaha has seen since the Urtcoln-Omaha High school game In UX, Omaha High school bested Shenan doah High, winning, 14 to 0. Ikrin team fought fiercely for erery yard the ball was moved, first threatening one school's goal and then with a few rtuihee tho struggle moved Into the dantter sons of tho opponents, few sensational plays were made and fewer long gains. Harold Andrue, the big" 1) pound tackle of Omaha, ptunared thrwigh the Rhenan doeh line ajid breaklnaT away from tha opponents who opposed him, he mad a fifty-fire yard daeh over the goal, draat-glng- two men with him for the last five yards of hla run. The play was made Just three minutes before time waa called ttfl end the game, eoeo fat fee Mloatee, Omaha's first aoore came in the first four minutes of play. Omaha kicked off and after a few downs bhenandoah lost the bull, Howes made an eighteen-yard gain, and Andrus and Hector took it for l-n and five yards, ritupeotlvely, Andrus mado tho touohdown In a twtflre yard line plunge and Itector kinked goal. Mhetiandoah througliout tha wliole game nwr loet heart, but gamely stuok to It , to tho end. The Interference of tho visit ing team waa tar ahnad of tha Omaha ns, only tho moat strenuous work on the part of tha loneie breaklnr up many of their loiiil run. In tritk plays Shenandoah had the beet also, working Omaha for a num ber of forwards and fakee, ending in end runs. On several tf thette, the .Shenan doah mm carrying tha ball almost got away for a touchdown. In line plunging the visiting backs found themselves up agaliut something tod strong for them, not more than two or three times getting more than a few yards gain. VUliUf Rack field Btreaar. Tho backfield of bhenajuioah far exoelled i no Omaha baok. Captain Uaalt waa the head of every piay, carrying the bail tor luus gains, and wae always on hand to l.i tali up tha Omaha runs. Castle, fall, and blmnnina, iuarUr, albu aoaulttad them olvea well. The anoe were faat and fol lowed punts down much better than tha Oiraha man, but uiie a little weak on bieaklng up a i.!a.N. Tha line of the Iowans wan weak, however, Andrus, UnderlMll and U, was finding LIk hoh'S in it. Kloi't', the II. lie iu. itor and general of t.ia Omaha Biuai, played hla usual bril liant buiiib and far entelled toe Shenan doah man, Bluiuuins. Ueuides diraoting his team wall and lui.irnins punta in rsna fashion, he was nut for several gains and was la the t . nicr of all the plays, in. I a offensive mid dufiuive. Ou una occa sion he aaved the t. am from being scored a.iiu.-t, stopping Hlarkhurn, the rihenaq 0011 1 ft end, uu a forward pass play kfier in- had distanced all the other Omaha I'liiltit. A lull uu l.io 1U tui'kit:, uu tha other star for Omaha, hrinkir.g through con- tlnualiy for tun and twelve-yard gains and proing the nen.tla at trto .ShenuJidouhans. I J he hum of the Onihhii lui-n was Imwne- ti able and the team woi k developed by Coach Kurnett showed tip weil In the fact I that It wmji bard to find a star. Play la Konit, iiiaha ol...iird tiie a.r.ie with a tench d",.i in four rvi"-,!t'"! arot then fnllowcd a grueling fis-iit, Kith roush play on tha part of butti tt-aiiiH. kl uch aiiiuacinei.t was oc casioned aiuuuj the uinaha fans wbea Shenanuoah trod one of the same oen .;i tlel Lincoln uted lafl ear and failed i lie l.ctuiu of tiio iuarti-r waa a link forvtaid paa uf ll.e visitors, paaatng from the nnnrl-r to the half and then a forward ia-s to Ihe ctnler, a play mliioh alinoat got the Onialia men. il.olh leaiiis huckled down In the second (inartt-r and l ho fiK'it for blood both tried to klk a Koal. but failed. J In the third uuarler Omaha rushed the hell to Hilton five ard oO bheoandoah's komI. hut was unable to mike It. iSiienar.- doali in attrniptiPsT to kirk -out. hewever, OJontluued on Page Two) .. i f Ox' " e. Doane and Peru Unable to Score in Hard Game Neith)T Team' Gains Consistently Through Line Open Play is Used by Both. PERU, Neb., Oct. . Rpecial.) Doane and Peru battled here for an hour y eater day in one of tho cleanest and most sports manlike games nf foot ball aver seen on Ihe local gridiron, with neither team able to score. Neither team could gain con sistently through the line, Doane usually reporting to end runs and fake plays, while Peru used the forward pass for many good gains. Punting was also used fre quently by both teams, Ilsnfro having a little the beat of tho duel. The first quar ter Teru kicked off to Dosne's goal post, the ball falling back on the ground and returned fifteen yards. Doans was held and forced to kick. After an exchange of p ints and Una bucks the quarter ended with the bail In the center of the field In Peru's poseesslon. The aeoond quarter opened with end runs by 81ms snd Reufro, Doane aeoured the hall on an attempted forward pa?s on. their twenty-yard lino and kicked lo Peru's fifty-yard line. St vena got away for thirty yards on 'a for ward p&n, the half ending with the ball on lone'e tweuty-flve-yard Una. In the third quarter Doane kicked to Peru and Gclwlck returned the ball to the twenty-five-yard line. Peru kicked the bail to Doane, who advanced it to the fifty yard line, liera Gable, Ioane's left half, got aay for thirty yards around left end and waa brought down by Gelwlck on r-eru'a- thirty-five-yard line, the quarter j Thia ended the scoring and the remainder eliding with Ihe hall In Poanc'e possession I of the game was a continuous xlg-itaKi;lng, on I'ciu'a thirty-five-yard line. In the with Iowa outplaying Purdue at every for fourtii quartor Peru secured the ball on an matlon. attempted forward peas and by a Sorica j lineup: ur lurworii iiu.-cts nun rmi runa, euvaueeu the sphere to Doane'a five-yard line, where they lost the ball, and were penalised on an atiempteo lornaru paaa. uoane kicaeu out of dan K or and the ball waa punted j Lara aim lorin in I'umies territory lor ihe reinaiiilhii part of the game. The end oemi uiih the ball on Doane's twenty-flve-rd line. luce. Gable and Iike starred tor Doane, whllo for the local teaju Gel wick, t-":n and iienfro atarred by their uoe . . n.j. ou n., tlirouiih the line repuatedty ror losses to iioaes. The factling of Mtevens, Lund, G!?oru and IMackaione a.i noteworthy. The lineup: rxiAN k Mk llarvet. Aoatnt... SluiL. tiarnuui. . . . hiw.aon Stayer King. Jobuaou. .. . liilltltliS W' ikcrfcoti. l'l. kalian ltit. s.rab ..... k i'ilfcCr OabNi raivi;. Gitfont UunOy Klr.B frr.avaT StiM3dard ttlatan., . .Blat-kMuai. l uu. C0 .R !.. I. il .. ..!...' ll.li... H. T.ef. r... ..ur , K T .. I. K.l HE... .R.kal L.B..., I q B ,g b .. .U H.iKN... .KB K.H ... K.K., U ... . kanfiay ... Sluaa l.ai i. a k.ixiue Nurfolkv ll-ata IViiir. t WAYS' r'.. Neh.. ct. "n l Sneclal I A lare ciowd witnesaed the foot hall Kama played at trie fair mounds here 11. is after noon by Norfolk and Wayne llltih bcnool team-. it was a I'Oe.-lacular gams tnroiiKhout and played In Iwenty-ftve-min-ute l.aiK. Tie Horn resulted In favur of tha Noifulk. team, 2o to tv. j r . I: 1 .y. i - - .,. MARQUETTE) FOOT BALI SQUAT). lOWA RUNS ALLOVER PURDUE Only Fumbles .Keep Down Big Score for the Iowa Boys. HYLAND BILTNE3 LIKE A STAB Makes tke TameaialowaMi and Is Called Ipsa Win av naa.U Pl to Needed r ths towa Lev da. IOWA CTTT, la, Oct, 12. (Special Tele gram.) Iowa had things all Ha own way In tho game with Purdue today and piled up a poors ot Is to 0 a-alnst ths Indiana iana. Interior team tells the whole story itt the Purdue defeat. Iowa might have had twenty-fire points at least, but lost the Kail toiia He futnhlee m Purdue's one- Ward Una, j Iowa had tho ball on Purdue's one-yard line la. the first quarter, Bhenneflele, right 'guard for Purdue broke through, however, ! smashed Curry "full force and in the melee that followed nabbed tha ball. This waa the closest Iowa came to scoring In thla quarter, although at one other time 11 I had the ball on Purdue's fifteen-yard line and lost a probable goal through holding penalty, ' Once the ball was wiggled to Purdue'a thirty-yard Irne, but O'Brien failed on a drop kick. The quarter was easily Iowa'a It ended with ths ball on Purdue's six yard Una, where they hid downed It on a long punt i from llyland. Iowa's first so ore came in five minutes In tho aeoond quarter. 1 nomas. Murphy and llyland smashed for small gains con tinually and rushed, it to the one-yard line after -i'urdua had punted to tho thirty-five yard Una, Then Murphy email had through within a few Indies and llyland on a cen ter rush - shoved it over, llyland failed goal. Another store earns whsn Purdue fum bled the ball to O'Brien after Reese had made a auooeaaful getaway to his sixty-five yard Una on a forward pass. O'Brien ran to ths thirty-yard lino and shortly after ward Curry executed a neat right-endi run of fifteen . yards.- It took llyland 'to get Purdue's four-yard Una and Murphy In two smashes . went over. Goal failed. Ths ball In this quarter was entirely in Pur due's territory. -The ball In the last of this quarter found Itself In Iowa's posaeaalon on Pur due's forty-yard line. The latter part of tho third" quarter found Iowa making twenty yards at a smazh, but a fumble in the line lost a touohdown. The ball was In Iowa's territory almost continuously with this exception. The ball was Purdue's on its own forty yard line at the first of the fourth quarter. Continuous mashes by Murphy and Thomas brought it soon to Purdue's one yard line, but a fumble gave It to Purdue, who brought It out of danger. Iowa finally pushed Purdue to Ita ten-yard line, how ever, and got the ball through a fumble. Three smashes took It over, Hyland rniik- Ing the touchdown, t Iowa, 11;' Purdue, 0. Hyland kicked goal. IOWA Moerleln Pt HDL K, Miller I'laiika Duliv,..!lw MitI.i.1 ..... Shemtflele h t.r .Mllr. . ... Kletrlier 0 ' 1 - 'Iu'-y lleek.ll . B K I U.K. .R.T.I l-.T , , " O'ltrlen I'.OIULU ri!iltwla ...... Uurkley I'urri Murphy Tliomas Hyland i '.). U.ii.l H ti L T.i k.T. I..I4., It F. . J U. y.B. .K H.i I.. II. U.H. K H. h U. K B. Tourhdowna: llyland VI). Murphy. Goal: Hyland. Time of quartet: hVwi. Kubll- l.il.' l.-..r 1..U u llUnl..n 1... I I...... . .. ,,,r nmens. Jones fur Curry; for Purd J Hall tor Dunwuodie, Taylor f.ir Meeker. Ueardore for lleese, .Sieks for llanna. Tem-ti-.S for lie. -In. St'.x'V If'ser Klescher. Keferee: Connett. l'lupire. Kelley. Field Judj.e: Fiaeser. Heud linesman: White. Urewd Inlaid High Loses. KKAn.Vr:V. Neb., Oct. r.'. rtieclal Tel egruin ) The Kearney Hih kcIiouI foot tail Lam defeated Grand Isiand Hijth scnooi ihia afternoon In a game full of f i'iiNea by the n-ore of 6 to o. Thin waa tne first game of the Heabon between these si li.K.ls. ai'taln heott and Hruver and WnKl't for fKarney did aiar work, Bcott running the length tit the field fur a touch- d"n. I Poaltuaatera aad farriers. WASHINGTON. Oct. .l Special Teie-gi-am.) Judge rin-wait has been appointed postmaster at lulst. Tripp county, hootn Dakota, vice I- !. Bliss. rel;iied. Isaac Jnhnaou l.aa i.een appointed rural earner, route t. at Geddes, A. li. 'ihe Ivey U tiie ihtuaiiun Ue Want Ads. 1 .. . T" - I - f , -i fs , ' ; - ' f.f - - '. ? X -. Chicago Men Win Over Purple, Giving Shutout Northwestern Flayers Unable to Keep Up Gait Against Stagg's Flayers. CHICAOO, Oct. 22. CHilcago's luck and oonfldenoe . won over North western' a su perior playing ability at Marshall field to day. Tbe score was 10 to 0. In the first two quarters Northwestern displayed mora ability than did the Ma roons, but a lucky ninety-yard run by Bauer gave Chicago the flret touohdown. Despite this the purple players three times carried the ball within striking distance of Chicago's goal, only to lose It by an un expected turn. Both teams kicked frequently and used the forward pass with Indifferent sucoee.i. Chicago, however, was quick to take ad vantage of tho few mlfitakes mad a by Northwestern, Captain Crawley of Chicago mads the second touchdown for his team from Northwestern' elgliteon-rard Una. He waa favored by luck rathar than by assistance from his teammates. The llneupi CHICAGO. faliie , 1, It huaulkar I. T )ldIll.-k ,,,,.U&. Whltlna .,,,,,..,,, .a r'reenun ,,,,..,,. K.O 'nnter ,,,, K.T, hue K.H. Kuh , ,, w 1 Crswlsy ,.,,...H H. 'MiKr ,,, I'D, Davenport , ...Lh. NORTH WBSTBHN. K B H. T...... 11(1 U.Q I-.T ., U H y-n I. ii f n H it , McPtierrla ,,, rinr Wsr , Marker ...,..., atwma Young . Wandreloht D, J'linaTn Manly Ball ...... R. Lemks Many Hunters Now Shooting; Ducks Plenty Western Fart of State Full of Men Who Send Back Stories of Full Game Bags. - Faint, far-off reports of great duck chootiiiK originating from Metz' ranch, where a dozen or more Omaha shooting Hghta are Hpendtng their . fall vacationa, are beKlnnlng to reach this city. The last cold apell has started the ducks to flying and good hags are being brought in by an tn rrty. K, F. lliller, Hoye and Weston returned to Umiiha esteiaay after a few daya bpotit 011 the lanch. tellinir hnw Ihe Id nn itie lake on the ranch waa frozen a half un Inch thick 'lue.hav niphl. All tiie irains on the way out and hack from tho western hart of the male are loaded with hunting men and their Kurm. and the bag gag men are becoming irsuur taneiera on inn best huntlriK dos earned In the cura. VV. T. Jiurnn and a partv of friends a!o returned Friday from a trip to the, dlwtrict twenty to twenty-five niileH i-outh of Wood Lake, where tliey report the ducks are flying well. Many hunters anaert that it It the best si anon of ducks that Ne- oiHuka has een tor a lon while. Langiord Ciaims the Middle Title Negro Aigues that Death of Ketchel Leaves Him pt Head of Division. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. Zl.Xm Jack Johnson has not gianified his wiilinanean to acoejit any of the various cnallenKos that Sam Lang-ford has hurled at him from many different sections of the coun try In the last few months, the lso.-loii neBro has decided to become a champion by luyil.tf claim to Ihe middleweight title. This u. h iirinounced hrre tor.lght. According to Lanford. the dtath of .Stanley Kclchell, the champion. Vive n;ni the undisputed king of the middle a eight division. He argute that he had the better of his recent bout witli Kelciiel and mat while he did nut knock out the white man, his showing ou that occasion proveb beyond all douht that he is the best man of hia weight In the world. Miould Hilly 1'apke, or any other aspirant to the lauieli He.chel wore, desire to dis iiulo Landlord's claim, the netcro sas he is wilting to fiiilu out the issue and hel VJ,&o on the result. Just to prove that he can make lh ueikl't. Langford, who i.i showing at a local theater and is now nut of trjinlns. tonluhl weighed In, stripped, at lw pounds. He says he can reach the Diiddleweight limit, ILi pounds, wilb ease. r :r. '";Jt 't' e-- . ' ' 1 - ', . 4. - -. it ... NEbRASKACRUSHES DENVER Cornhuskers Win by Score of Twenty Seven to Nothing. BETTER IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Monntalaeere Unable to Mob Oppe Meats mt lay gtaaie of Oamae Cole Able to 1st Pet format I owe, I IJNtXJIiN, Oct. a. Hpeolal Telegram.) With tho moat powerful attack Nebraska has developed In two. yciars, the Corn huskers crushed Denver university Satur day afternoon by the soore of 27 to o. ' Ths Nebraska backs lugged the ball for many yards through the Denver line and Cole was compelled to use none of the pet formations which he has up his sleeve. The score does not Indicate the relative metrlts of the two teams. Denver was badly whipped and at no time could the Mountaineers stop tho powerful rushes of the Cornhuskers' backfield, Owen Frank and Shonka wars the bright stars for the Cornhuskers and Jerry Warner did some wonderful tackling In ths seoond half. Owen Frank played the game of his life, doing some of the fiercest tackling that has ever been seen on a Nebraska field. Ptonka waa a mountain of strength on the offense and carried the bull on taokle formations for long; runs. O. Frank played a wonderful game on the defenss and did soma wonderful punting. Oetplav Denver tai Kvwryr War, Excluding ths gain made on forward passea tho Cornhuskers carried the ball for 27 yards as against 1.TT half for Den ver. Nebraska was thrown for a loss of 7 yards, while the .Mountaineers lost 0 half yards. Nebraska punted 12 times Tor total of 432 yards. Denver punted S times for a total of 238 yards. On forward passes he Cornhuskers were successful four times for a net gain of 125 yards Four of the passes were unsuccessful. Denver gained 23 yards on forward passes and failed on 6. Nebraska ' was penalised twice for 30 yard, and Denver three times for S6 yards. The game waa olean throushout. Nebraska rushed the Mountaineers off their feet in the first quarter and scored two touchdown. The Denver players came back hard in the seoond and third quar ters and held Nebraska. In the last quar ter Nebraska made three more touch downs, bewildering the proteges of Koeh ler with a series of end runs, quarterback fakes and line smashes. After the game Kuehlcr aald that Denver was defeated by a better team, but he did not believe that they played nearly as well as lust Satur day. Cole said the Nebraska defense waa good, but the offensive work was ragged In spots and needed considerable attention before the Kansas game. Crowley played a strong game for Denver, doing some par ticularly pretty line plunging. The weather was ideal for the epectators and players. A light wind waa blowing from the west and gnvo Denver a decided advantage in the earlier part of the game. Fully 2,&0) rooters saw the contest. Delaila of Game, The same slarad at S:B, Denver winning the to.is and choosing the ea.it goal. Prank kicked fifty yards to Crowley, who re lurntd the Lall twtnty yard-. Bnilcy slipped to the side line and Walker exeouted a forward pass acres.) the field, but the play resulted In the loss of a yard. Walker Inst u yard on a line pinnae and Nebraska koi the hall on downs. O. Frank umde f ve yards on an end run. Warner took' the hull for flvo more. Halhhone made e ht ard through center. Temple i,dd''d six teen yards and Hailihone fumbled on the one-yard line, but Harmon recovered the ball behind the goal line. O. Fran't kiched out to K. Frank and then kicked goul. .Score: Nrbruaka, 6; Denver, 0. Hainnilll kicked over the goal line, hut ihe i"!1 wuj brought out and Warnr-r mr.de seven yards on the first down. K. Frank Bot through the- line for six. O. Frank circled the end for five arid a half yards. Wurn. r made four und a double pas from Warner to Prang resulted In the loss of a yard. Nebraska waa penalized fifteen arda. Nebraska pun led and on the firit play O. Frank intercepted a forward fmsa. Chauneer made eighteen yards on a pr tty forward pass. Temple plunged through tackle for two more. Nebraska was penal ised flffen yards. Frank made a ehort punt, hut lUuiuieil fumbled the ball and LofKrin f. II on It. O. Frank ai pushed over for the second touchdown, but lie inlss -d gnat. Score: Nebraska. 11: Denver, 0. iK-nver kicked thirty-five ard to E. (Continued ou I'age Two.) Chicago Nationals Change Battery, Change Stocking and Change Lnok in Fourth Game. FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE Winning Run is Secured in Tenth Inninj Finish. ANYBODY'S GAME THROUGHOUT Nineteen Thousand Fans Go Wild When Victory Comes. LOCALS TIE CONTEST IN NINTH Visitors Are Disappointed in Hope of Four Straight. CONQUERERS TAKE EARLY LEAD Philadelphia Makea It Tie In Third and Lesli In Fourth Double, Oat and Slnale Bring; tho Needed Tally, CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The Chicago Na tionals today changed their battery, changed their stockings and changed their luck. Nineteen thousand delirious enthusi asts, driven almost Insane by a ninth inning tto and a tenth inning victory, saw the Cubs '"come back" and capture the fourth game ot the world's series from the Philadelphia Americans, 4 to S. The combat was one to live la history. There was not a moment in It when a properly interested partisan oould draw a calm, full breath. It was anybody's gams until the finish, when a double, an ' out and a single put the winning run across the plate. The Cuba took tho lead !n tho first, but Philadelphia tied It In the third and took: the lead In the fourth. Neither side scored again until the ninth, when Schulte doubled and soored on Chance's triple. What had been excitement before became absolute delirium. Davis doubled In the tenth, but was caught at third, ending their chances In this Inning. For Chicago, Tinker went out, but Archer doubled, took, third on Brown's, out and scored on Kheckard'e pretty single over second. Cole pitched eight Innings for Chicago, but In the ninth Kllng went to bat for him and ho was re placed In the box by MoFdecal Brown. Defalla of Game. Following is ths detailed play of th game: First lanlnar. Philadelphia Strunk out, Bteinfeldt , to Chance. Sheckard made a neat running catch "of Lord's drive. Collins out. Chance to Cole, who covered first No runs. Chicago fiheckard walked. Schulte struck, out. Sheckard stole second. Sheckanl scored on Hof man's high bounder over third. Chance forced Hoftr.an out at sec ond and was himself declared out at first because HoDman interfered with the throw. One run. Second lanlnar. Philadelphia Baker singled, Davis struck out. Schulte took Murphy's fly. Baker out stealing, Archer to Tinker. No runs. Chicago Zimmerman lilt a high fly to Murphy. Stelnfeldt grounded out. Baker to Davis. Tinker waited for four bad ones. Tinker out stealing, Thomas to Collins. No runs. Third Innlnsj. Philadelphia Barry sent half a dozen fouls to various parts of the grounds and then he went out. Stelnfeldt to Chance. Thomas waa easy. Cole to Chance. Bender was given a base on balls. Bender scored on Strunk's triple to left. Strunk overslld third and was out, Sheckard to Stelnfeldt. One run. Chicago Archer fanned. Cole was cheered as ha came to the plate, but struck out. Thomas dropped the ball, but threw the runner out at first. Sheckard filed to Strunk. No runs. Kosrla lnnlnar.' Philadelphia Lord waited for three ballt and then struck out on the next three pitched. Strunk sent a pop fly, but Archer ran Into Brown, knocking it out of Mi hands. ' Collins b?at out a hit to Zimmer man. Baker doubled, putting Collins on third. Collins crossed the plate, but was sent back to third under ground rules. Davis struck out. Baker and Collins scored on Murphy's double Into left field crowd. Barry struck out, the third man to do so. . Two runs, Chicago Krhulte singled cleanly to left Schulte went to third when 1 1 of man hit too hot for Iwvis. Bohulto scored on j Chanoe'e alngln, ilofman going to second. I ilofman and i:iinmertnau were doubled. Bender to Baker to Duvis. Stelnfeldt hit a fly to Strunk. One rurw. Fifth lunlng, Philadelphia Bendi r at tig led to right. Strunk bunted safely along the first basi Una. Out al second. Sheckard absorbed !,ord'e fly. Collins went out In the saint vicinity. No runs. Chicago Tinker struck out. Archer went out on grounder, iiukcr to Davis. Cole rtltred on strikea. No Inns. Math iMBlua. Philadelphia. -Baker walk.d on balls Davis sacrificed him to second and waa himself out Cole to Chum e. Murphy singled too hot for Btelnfcldt, placing Bakur cn third. Bak.-r Has caught at the plate. Stt-inlVldt to Archer. Barry wai safe on a fielder's choice. Thomas' high boundtr over Cole'a head was merely checked by Cole's stab and Went as a lilt, filling the bases. Bender filed out t 8 hult. No runs M.trnth laulua. Philadelphia Strunk fanned. Archer dio ped the ball, hut the- Mm out at first, y.hnineritiaii threw Lord out at first. J of. man moved only few slaps for Collins' fly. No runs. Chloago- Harry took bkeckaid a llu, drive.