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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1914)
Stiehms Cornhuskers Undisputed 'EMBKK l. 101 HUSKERS MISSOURI YALLEYjCHAMPIONS Win Title by Decisively Defeating Kansas Jayhawkers by Over whelming Score. SHOW ALL-AMERICAN WORTH Line Holds and Blocks at All Times and Backfield Flays Havoo with Jayhawk Defense. CHAMBERLAIN MAKES RUNS Big Back Runs on Three Occasions for Touchdowns. SPORTS SECTION a The Omaha Drawn for The Bee by G hampions Sunday Bee OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, XOVKM'HKR 15, 11)14. OMAHA BOYS SHINE BRIGHTLY Warren Howard fomn Back and l'ant( More Than Accredltably, While Delametre Proves Powerful Fallback. , Rr F. . Ill NTKIt. LINCOLN, Nov. 14. (Special Telecram., -Playing the kind of foot ball that could not be recognized as other than All Amerlcan etatus.the Cornhuskers ate up the Jayhawkers on Nebraska field today, 85 to 0, and the cherished championship cf th Missouri Valley now rests snugly among other choke trophrtes In Jumbo Stlehm's official safe. Kansas never had a chance, never had the ball at any time within striking dlBtance of the Hunker goal line and It might even be snld that Ptlehm's youths could have a ided several more points to the ultimate count If they had so desired. , Conch Wheaton's proterea uncovered a bunch of trick plays and cute formations doomed so Intricate and enigmatical so I ns to puzzle the Cornhuskers defense, j I.ut that Is all they did uncovrr them. For that bunch of Nebroskans promptly ; busted up all formations, cute and other- ! wise. And while that Indomitable line. comosrd of such towers of sinewy humanity as Halllgan, Abbott, Cameron. '( r-nioius ana nans, was cupping on the Jayhawk rushes, Rutherford, Potter. Chamberlain and Delametre were pound ing their way through for touchdowns. The Kansas defense couldn't even get In the way of that back field let alone stop It successfully anl It was the un animous opinion excepting: of course those Kansans present that a larger score could have been compiled. Howard Cnmea Bark. One of the brinht spots in the battle was the come back of one Warren Ho ward, of this city. Howari had been playing below standard, but today ho entered the game with a vim and spirit that was Irresistible. Playing hie last game on Nebraska field his punting was the best execution In his career. He averaged forty-eight yards and every kick was sufficiently high to permit Balis and Chamberlain to get down in ample time to nip the Kansas receivers. The Omaha lad also starred, at capturing for ward passes and several of Nebraska's long gins were netted through the ir line to Howard. Harry Delametre, another Omaha lad. played the entire game at fullback to day and proved to be the only fullback yet played by Stlehm, who can con sistently hit the line. It was Delametre'a first whole game on the team and he showed Irrevocably that he la Cornliusker material.. Play Their Last Game. Three men played their last game on Nebraska field. Captain Halllgan, who Is piloting the best team Nebraska over had, led his men over for his final vlo tory on that field. Herb Potter, the little quarterback, also played his last game, as did Warren Howard. The day was bad for foot bail at the start, but later In the afternoon the weather cleared and was not quite so dis agreeable. When time was called a drizzling but very damp rain was falling, which served to make the spectators un comfortable and the field slippery, hin dering the end runs a bit Kansas won the toss and chose to kick off to the east. Sprothers made the kick to Rutherford. Potter signalled for a re turn kick and Nebraska kept kicking for the most part of the first quarter. Kan sas failed to gain and was compelled to kick, and here Nebraska made gains, as Howard surpassed Sprothers in that de partment. Rutherford Pinnae over. After a series of exchanges of punts Nebraska obtained possession of the ball on Its own twenty-flve-yard'llne. At this point Potter led his mates In a procession down the field for the first touchdown. Delametre plunged through for seven yards, Corey followed with four on a tackle through play, Rutherford made six rind Halllgan four. Chamberlain gained six and Rutherford made another twelve. Chamberlain took the ball on the next play and rambled around the Kansas wins' for thirty-seven yards, placing the pig skin on Kansas' two-yard line Ttuthor ford plunged over for tho touchdown. Hailgan kicked goal. The quarter ended a moment later, be fore either team could advance the ball. At the opening of the second quarter H.'illlgan attempted a long place kick, but failed. Kansas punted to Potter and the little Nebraska leader ran forty yards on the return, only to have Neb-aika lose the bail on downs. . Kansas Immediately pnted and Potter returned the punt to Nebraska's thlrty-flve-yard line. Nclirnakn Scores Attain. IhilMcan rarrled the ball four yards and then five. Rutherford gained four find Chamberlain five. Delametre hit the line for ten yards, followed by four by Kii'berford and two by Delametre. Just under his own goal posts. Gray saved K;in'H8 by intercepting a forward pass, and Strothera kicked out of danger, only to rave Nebraska start down the filed again, this time fur the score. Potter scrambled eight yards. Ruther ford five. Chamberlain seven and Dela metre eight. At this point Chamberlain reeled off his first long run for a touch down. It seems a game cannot be played on Nebraska field anymore without a sensational run by the big halfback for a core. He passed the remaining disance to the goal line, some thirty-five yards, shaking off taeklers at all points, and counting the second touchdown. Halligan kicked the goal. As the first half ended shortly afternward, the eenre ttood -4 to 0 at the Intermission. .No Score In Third. No scoring occurred during the third period. The Hunkers rested a bit, con tent with the laurels already gained. Kansas fought desperately, but could not MINI TRAMPLE UPON CHIGAGOANS Urbana Eleven Practically Cinches Western Championship by Defeat of Maroons. POGUE, CLARK IN STAR PLAY Their Spectacular Runs Feature Rxcltlnar CJnme. lletween Strong; Conference AlCKreua- tlons, . GRIDIRON HEROES OF THE YEAR Top picture is Johnny Maulbctsch of the University of Michigan, who is the greatest star of the 1914 season. His place on the Ail American team is assured. Below is Bradlee, one of the stars of the Harvard back field, who is also an All-Amer-ican candidate. ( tE?- ) f r c fWvVV COTTON CAJT ' . it, THE IT UFEJ J f n ; - 1 MfW , - YALE DEFEATS THE PRINCETON TIGERS Eli Aggregation Wins Over Home Squad by Nineteen to Four teen Score. GAME IS PLAYED ON NEW FIELD Loser. Put Up Wonderful Uphill Fight in Final Quarter of the Contest. MAKE ALL THEIR SCORES THEN Two Touchdowns, with Consequent Goals, Feature Petiod. YALE TEAM OUTPLAYS ENEMY Referee's W hl-lle Interrupts Ef forts of Princeton F.leven to Add to Its Total. I P.HANA. XI!.. Nov. U Illinois prac tically cinched tho western conference foot bull championship today by defeat ing Chlcugo 21 to 7. Chicago scored cirly and maintained a lead until tho third period, when the sooro was tied, mini's brilliant attack In the last period gradually wore away the j stubborn Chicago detenso. spectacular runs by Poguo and Clark took the ball to the Maroon flve-yard-llne, from where Pogue went over for a touch down. On the next kick-off Clark caught DcpJar diens' punt on the Illlnl flve-yard-llne and ran through the entire Chicago team for a touchdown. That ended the game. fhlcaarn Wins Toss. Chicago won the toss and received the kick off on the south field. Tho maroons punted and Illinois retaliated. Russell's fumble gavo the Illinois the ball on Chi cago's thlrty-flve-yard line. Pogue en tered the game. MacComber missed a goal from the twenty-yard line. Des Jardien punted over Pogue and the ball rolled out8l ! on the Illinois line. Gor don then crossed over for a touchdown. Rhull kicked goal. The period ended with the ball in Chicago's possession on the Illinois forty-five-yard line. Score: Chicago. 7; Illinois, 0.. Intercepts Pass. Second Period: Illinois Intercepted a forward pass and quickly assumed the aggressive. Two forward passes failed at the threshold of the goal. A forward pass, Clark to Macomber, gained twenty five yards. Graves, over the Maroon goal, muffed a forward pass. Desjardlens" punt was returned twenty yards to the Chicago forty-yard-line. The initial at tack, always dangerous, was finally checked and Chicago; led by Russell, as sumed the aggressive. The first half closed with the ball in the mini's pos session in mid field. Maroons Ilrcrlre Klcknff. Third Period: Chicago received tho kick off. Desjardlen soon punted over the HUni goal. Coutchle replaced Gordon. Pugue's brilliant run from a punt cheered the Illlnl. Clark took the ball to tho Ma roon twenty-seven-yard-ine. Pogue took the ball to the Maroon rive-yard-llne and then scored a touchdown. Maoomber kicked goal. Pogue'B return of Desjardlen's punt gave the lllinl the ball in Maroon territory. A fcrtplo pass to Clark took the ball to Chicago's twenty-yard-llne. The period ended here. Score: Illlnl, 7; Chicago 7 tie. Falla on Place Kick. Fourth Period: Macomler failed on a place kick from the twenty-yard line. Flood replaced Coutchle. Squier was free with a forward pass in his hands, but he I muiieu, I Finn MAuu4 a ... ... a. luucnuown in me last two' minutes of play, after the Illlnl had taken ! I ,no "a w Chicago's yve-yard-line. Ma- comber kicked goal. I Clark caught the kick off and ran the it iimn or tne field for a touchdown Ma comber kicked goal. Final: Illlnl 21- Chi cago. 7. MM wBtt gT" : 4 . i 41'-- ,17 .w 17 r si rs ir f I It - r j E i - CP ' ' "'' ' V v" ?J ' 7 t ' Speedway j Srt STrm,,.. mmmm If 'T. V i I1V1 n PHINCKTON, N. J., Nov. 14-Talo de feated Princeton In the new stadium to- .1.... 1... .1... - 1l ... I. 1. ... . iii.i i.j ill.' fit in r til in i. 11. nits in.. .wirst time mnce mil tliat a Yale-Princeton 'KHiiie was played to n decision, the last The younger !, two gsm-s having resulted In tlo scores. With tlm score lit to 0. !n favor of Yale, Princeton played a wonderful uphill game Commercial league. find this team a regular stone wsll. Pick Kitchen Is sending two teams Win,... f'l.t. TLA. 11 ..-.In- of Paxton Hotel No. 1 and Paxton lint 'n the fourth period. It carried the ball No. i, tl.o down the field with Irresistible Ch'rf Hrlg Is bnrk In 1hr name nfMforp and despite tbv many substitutes having tnosl f his time occupied i the strenuous labors of a political mil paign. ,lne Iober Is the one big bet ill t coming tournament, .loe has taken pal In all the big tournaments anil siwn comes heavily laden. The Iwls nuffet tmn reoi. ti ..in ihi.-ihi'h resulte. I In si-vcra! t.-uch- The sc ond string men en the (jreen team wen- used liiely durirg the closing periods iind I'eiinrmed us brll- lliuitly ns the veterans oT the flrvt eipmd. J lleliill-Kiiox Play Off. HKI.OIT. Wis , Nov. H.-Henlt college font ball game with Knox college was cancelled today al the rciU'st of the Heloit team, several cf whose players aro by crippled. Kepxvatln lleserea Win. nritl'QI'K. In.. Nov. It. -(Special Tele gram. I Keewat in KcKerves defeated Kubuipie High school, 40 to 0. I it 4 euw.VJtCiSi V V7l f n r S ' J CREIGHTON WINS, 50 TO' 3 Baker University Badly Defeated in First Game in Omaha. MOST SCORING IN SECOND HALF BROWN AND CRIMSON TIE Locale Display Ability In Second Half, Increasing; Hcore from Thir teen Points to Fifty First Half Mow. Displaying excellent open play. Crelgh- Brunonians Hold Harvard Aggre gation with a Score. VISITORS DANGEROUS IN SECOND ILLINOIS. Squier Armstrong Chapman Wat son Htm art PUtT Graves Clark Wagnar . . . Macombtr Si'tiobinger ...IB. R.E, ..UT.!t.T.. i..UC h.O.. CHICAGO. Spnrka No Visiting; Hack Able to tialn an Inrh by Htralabt Itushlna and Try Uonl Falls. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 14. -Harvard's second third string of players. ton simply smothered Baker university w,ln one or iwo regulars, were held to a of Baldwin, Kan., and sent the visitors neoreless tie by Urown today. Tho trim homeward, defeated, 50 to 3. It was the , eon m,!n nwed marked superiority, both first annual battle between the two " offensive and defense. They were six schools. times inside of Brown's twrnty-yurd line, The first half was rather slow, as Miller' onJr lo ,,u thrown back by tho over would not let his men onen ud. The ne-1 eagerness of lnexK-rlenced forwards. ilod ended with the score 13 to 3, i. ..R.G ... T. ,..H.E. C. LO L.T ....y.B.lg B .UH U R II. B.. .R.H.U.I LH.B., .F.B.I F.B Uni of Omaha Has Two More Foot Ball Games Hanging Fire m fumbles by the backs and poor field goal Ja.k.c.n freli?hloii's favor, Kl Ring. j.Wrthi" i In lle second half the locals displayed Tw ice the ball went to Brown on J ' 1 1 11 I . . fill U' TI Itrnui. .1 . 1 . . 1 the best root ban of tne year. A myriad - - omy in of forward passes was hurled into the the wl'"'d period and then because of waiting arms of the Crelghton player Harvard errors. Gordon gathered In a and Baker was dumbfounded. Harvard fumble on Brown s twenty-yard . . . , line and rarrled an advance on Harvard's v k Z' .V ,!r ,Z " , 1 f'"-teen-yard line. No Brown back could Karhart. the little right end of the gun , ,,;, , Mrulht rl,Bh, Crelghton squad, was the Individual star try at 8ua, wcnl w(li, in the open game. Time and again 1 Xwo nilnutea ut.-r ' another Harvard u,....,., ,,....U l.,u(umbtli thlH om, 0 ,he t.r,msoI1 ,,,., , I Strsfman Khull HuntlnKlnn ... HuMirll .... Berger Oray Flood i ft.J . , - I 1 j The game with Cotner university Fri day marked the close of foot ball con tests for the University of Omaha at home, and perhaps for the rest of the season. Two more games, one for next Saturday with Trinity college of Sioux City, and the Thanksgiving day contest with the 1'nlversity of Wyoming are j still hinging fire. Trinity college wishes to play next Bat- ' urday, but it is doubtful if Manager . Weinberg will do so, unless the gams is , played at Sioux City. I The contest with the University of ! Wyoming is hanging fire because the i westerners with to play In Omaha on .Thanksgiving, while the University of umana wishes to pluy tho game at Lara A two-year contract is being con- ic'ontimicd on Pago Two, Column Two) mle. sidered by each of th schools, one game to De played here and the other at Lara mie. Just where the first game is to be Played Is undecided. It would be almost impossible for the University of Omaha to play here Thanksgiving day because of the lack of suitable grounds to draw a crowd. With Crelghton playing South Dakota and the Omaha High achool play ing Crane Technical. AUTO POLO TO BE PLAYED IN SUPERIOR LEAGUE PARK and galloped through broken fields for long gains. These were the prettiest plays of the game. The first came when Carrlg passed thirty yards to Karhart, who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. A mo ment later Karhart caught a thirty-yard pass from Platz on the Baker five-yard line and waltzed across. Karhart again scored a touchdown when another pass Wnaihcrhiai from Carrlg found lodging against his "ia" breast almost on tne goal line. A few Kama moments later Earhart caught another li","", ,. pass from Carrlg and was downed on A. i'ooinia:e the three-yard line. Karhart la only a youngster and halls from David City, vuiimiy When taken from the came In the last v'!'. . quarter he departed with the speed of an pire: c. s. Wii,i'!iii l i'il' yard line, gave Brown a second and last chance for a score. Again the attempted field goal failed. Harvard made four ling marches Into Brown territory, one for forty-fivo yards on straight rushing and the other three fur forty yards each. Lineup and summary: IIAUVAJID 0. I . . LB. U.K. ...L. l . U.T. ...L.U.IJt.M. .,'.... ...It II II..II. ..H T.il. T. . It K i I. K. ...Q H. tl II . I. II : It II. .. K II ! I. II. K It. i V II. GOPHERS CRUSH BADGERS by Minnesota Defeats Wisconsin Fourteen to Three Score. BROWN-0. M.-llea KHjumn Maxwell I Milrlxll Uuttai'lmll 1-pianua '"" !n Last 1'erli.d Hamilton Intercepts m urpn jr I'lirnaril Pass and Ituns fcr.v SUPERB FOOT BALL DISPLAYED (linlun I flark l-'raier j 'i'lliu.y. I in-! rs.tv nt I'. nn- i tho other Minnesota stars, while Bellows, Cummins, Smith ami K reuse played quite us well for tlm invaders. ii'iieralsld honors must go to Dled rlch. Neither side showed a conspicuous advantage In kicking. that Yale rushed Into the gome, scored two touchiiowns and the consequent goals. It whi trying fur another touchdown In the Inst moments of play with long for ward puvscfl with the referee'a whlstlo ended the giime. Ink Molten 1 inrhilown. First period: Yale won the toss and kicked off to Princeton's 36-yard line. Three exchanges of mints followed, then. with Yale holding tho ball on Its own l.'i-ynrd mark, a penalty of 13 ynrds put the blue within striking dlwtance. Two attempts at Intern il passes were 'smeared" with a Iosm In each Instance, and l.caore'a forward puss bounded be yond the T.ger's goal line. Princeton waa given the bull on Its 40-yard line, but another punt was forced. Aided by a penalty and two short line gains, the . Klls made a first down, then Aiusworth got loo.te and ran iwi nty-elght yards. Working from tho TlmTM 3rt-yanl mark, the Klls made another first down and advniiced to the H-yard line. Here tho heme team stiffened iind I-gore missed a field goal. Brown took Shea's plaeo. Wilson mado a yard through tackle and on the next play made a lateral pass to Lcgorc, who ran well to the right, along Pilnceton's 37-yard line, then forward passed to Alnsworth, who raced down the sldo line and scir.-d a touchdown, lxgore mimed goa". ticore: Vale, 6; Princeton, 0. After Prlncton's kick off kicks were exchanged frequently. The period ended with tho ball on Princeton s 27-yaid line. Yale Ontplnya Princeton. Second period: Knowies and Alns worth began the quarter by making first downs. A lateral puss and a for ward pass failed and Pr'r.eeton took the oval. F. Trenkmann replaced Ollck. ' Y'aln caught Drlggs' punt ot the forty eight yard mark. Tlbbott Intercepted a forward pass and Drlggs punted to Yale's twenty-five yard mark. Iniberton took Hlghley'a position and on tho first play blocked and recovered a punt on laie s thirty-five yard mark. On the second down Princeton tried a forward pass, but lost the ball on tho visitors' twenty-five yard line. An exchange of punta gained eight yards for the Blue.-Knowles broke through Shenk for nine yards and Alns worth went past Captain Bullin for un equal distance. Knowles made four through center, but fumbled and F. Trenkmann recovered. On Drlggs' punt both teams were off side. On the next attempt he kicked to Yale's thirty-five yard line. Legore waa forced back nine yards by Ballln after no hud made the catch. Another exchange of punta fol lowed. On the third down Knowlee went outside of McLean to the thirty-yard mark. On three tries ten more were mude through the line, then Knowles went through McLean for thirteen more. Knowles was used twice and went to the four-yard mark. Trankman stopped, Wllun. Bay Hill went in for Lamberton and Dickermun for Tibbott. Dlckerman also stopped Wilson, .but on the next play Icgore shot a forward paa across tho line to Brann for Yale's second touch down. Legore kicked goal. Score: Yale, 13; Princeton, 0. Legore caught the klckolf and ran back twenty yards, the half end lng as he was tackled. During the first half of the game Yale completely outplayed Princeton on the of fensive, using forward passes and lateral passe cleverly mixed with short line plunges and end runa. Just outsido tackle the Blue constantly jorced th$ ball Into the Tigers' territory. Both touchdowns came as a direct result of wide open and overhead plays. Legore constantly out punted Drlggs In the exchange of kicks and Princeton's policy of returning these punts on the first or second down gava littlo opportunity to gauge Princeton' offensive strength. Yale Mcorea Again, Third period: When the second half started lamberton returned to the game and Bay Hill took Brown's place. Boland. went In for F. Trenkmann and Scovll for Knowles. e n t Yarila for down. Tone h pepper. The rushes of Wise at fullback and of t; express train Just to show he still had 'ivania. Linesman: W. N ,M.,rlre i nuir.' iy or Pennsylvania. Substitutes Harvard. Smith fur Wt-Hlherhciul. i'. a .'ooiblKo f.,r Smith. K. Curiis for Mop- Shannon at tackle resulted in long gains gan. Higelow for It. Curtis, ('arson for and both played brilliantly on defense. I"K'',''.'.' ' ("""' 1 f,r Coolidge, Swlm-rt , , . . . . , rr at son. Watson for Swlgert. Swigcrt Captain Brennan at left end was also on fr Watson. Ki Hon for .McKiiilock tne receiving end or forward passes and. r renege mr rutney, Wiliox for King 1 1 1 ..... i u.aa Aff.lil. nwi I V. a klelrifr1 a n it tiopher. Kick tiff. '"", ... ... h.ck five vards. W1U Minnesota kicked off to K reuse, who I 8)n ran , ,econd attempt back twenty was downed on the Wisconsin thirty-yard flVB Vlir(ll, to hlll own forty-one-yant Plunge filled to gain and ,,.i i..n.i a-ained thlrtv-flva yards In Minnesota's thirty- ln four exchanges of punts. From Y'a'e's fnrty-seven-yard line a Ainsworth to Legore to line. Lino Wisconsin punlr yard line. After three attempts to pene- tr.it.. Die line.. K .lon kicked and Wlscon- f,,,, r.l i.ux. never failed to make long gains, platz played his usual brilliant game, galloping around ends and returning punts. Coffey tore off some brilliant end runs In the last half. Carrig'a throwing of the for ward pass waa the best seen at Crelghton thla year. His passes were accurate, fast and long. Tamlslea's trusty right foot waa always In tho game. Staple ton's work on defense was high-class. For Baker the work of Grove, the little hi. If back, in booting the ball waa good. His punts approach! d fifty yards and Brown. Iluggenvig fur Huraeue stuff f..r (iottschall, Andrews for McHce Clark for Murphy, Norcross for tiark, lliju for Frazer, Frazer for Blue. Purdue Runs All Over the Purple j lr,: si pkrk 'it. Neb.. F.VANSTON, HI, Nv were (he liluh solral tvne. which urn hum 1 1 ' Ightow er stent nut of thla week In JNOV. M.-t.sp,,al , hn.n iro'Kiaiu i auiu ikjio, a new game, not I before seen ln southern vl.ruELu t- be nluved at Sunerlor. x,,n.h..' -i i.. I Baker " ,he "r8t to threaten a score. MINN'KAI' il.lS. .Minn.. Nov. 1 1. " lng up after tin fiist half Willi a di versified uttai k that at times fairly be wildered their heavier opponents the Uni versity of Minnesota today defeated the University i f Wisconsin, 14 to 1U. The gaum was replete with forward mines, driving linn plunges and excellent punt ing. The lead gained by Wisconsin In tho first h rlod, when Bellows kicked a field goal from the twenty five-yard line, was maintained until the latter part of thi Then a long forward puss. Quint, resulted in Mlnue- IKotit's first toin iidown. In the fourth period Hamilton 1 n t i cepted a forward 14 Wilbur ' I"""4' ig -sagged around bit end and Maker First to Threaten lo Hcore. ill the Nebraska State league park. It is played rain or shine, several extra ma chines being carried In case of accident. carrying the ball to Crelghton' a threV yard line, but hospital, but today, wenring the purple for the last time, iiw.i the only touch down credited this seaaon to Northwest ern in a conference game. The purple. forward pass over the I ' '. ....... .,uar,er r.nu for .. in; i -m iut: piunr t iiiiir ran mi ovrr (Continued on Paiio Two, Column Five.) the MethodislM, wiiinl m, 4 to 6. i dashed seventy yards to the goal-for the fSophrra' second touchdown. PlaylaaT Jte.mar table. The playing of Solon, Minnesota's siH-edy fullback, waa remarkablo. Time after time he was called on to his the line, breaking through for effective gain. Hamilton, BhTinan and Dledrlch were lem.ne.i tne punt, on the next play itrann. netted the Blue forty yards, HmiiuIioii went ttn.mch for fifteen yar;!s Brann being downed on the twenty-one-Minnesolit punted and Bi llows returned . ard line. The left side of Princeton's the ball to i.rdfleld. , line yli lied a first down ln three tries, Wisconsin tried line plunge. Smith and then Wilson shot past Ball Into the three K reuse currying the riq.ll to the twenty-1 yard mark and Scovlll went through a Vard line. Bellows then kicked a field hole between Shcnk and McLean for an goal. On the kl. k off Cummlngs re-1 easy touchdown. Legore missed the turned the rai forty yards, Wisconsin goal. Score: Ya1' ,9; Princeton, 0. punted, then recovered a fumble on the Wilson ran"" the kick off back to (Soldiers' thirteen-yard ilne. The quarter his thlrty-fouryard line and the Tigers ended: Wisconsin, S; Minnesota, 0. Tries Forward Pass. At the opening of the second period, Wisconsin tiled a forward pass, which failed. Bellows fumbled when set for a kick ami Solon snat'i.ed the. bull. Ham ilton i unted out of ,1m, kit. Wisconsin's attack was vlcio.is, but Minnesota's line was too strong. Min nesota was renalixed 'Ive yards for de lay, ns the game. A forward pass failed. Wisconsin took the ball on Its own 20 yard line, and after unsuccessful line plunges. Wisconsin punted to mldfleld. Line plunges netted the Oophers .'5 yards. (Continued on Page Two, Coluniu blx.) forced a punt- A forward pass by Bo land grounded Driggs punted and on the first lineup Wilson ran from Yale's thlrty-flve-yard line to Princeton's thirty-two-yard line. Y'ale tried a forward pass which resulted In a touchback. Drlggs kicked from his .twenty-yard line and Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for interfering with a fair catch. Yale waa promptly set back ths aame fifteen yard for holding. Scovll broke through) guard and went lo the Princeton thlrty-flve-yard mark. Wilson and Scovll made a first down and then another forward pass grounded behind ths goal. Alnsworth fumbled Drlggs punt. Ballln (Continued on Page Two. Column Tares.) i