Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1915)
This Must Be the Gridiron Year When Littl UUSKERS REGISTER HEAYILY AT AMES Wind Up Game on the Bij End of 21-to-0, with Chamberlain the Star Ajain. BTILHMEKS FLAY CONSISTENTLY LEADS THE CORK HUSK EES THE FOOT BALL FIELD. ON GOPHERS TIE WITH ILLINOIS, 6 TO 6 Minnuota Throw Away Opportune tin in Game Which i Hard SPORTS SE HE OR (i i 1 H I! T By FR KD a. Ill TKH. AMES, U., Oct. 30. (Special Telegram) Playing the brand of foot ball that brook no opposition. "Jumbo" itlehm's Cornhusker turned loos on the Iowa Agile in the cecond quarter of the an nual came staged her today and rushed three touchdown over the Ancle gonl line. Corey booted all three goals nd the firvul score stood 21 to 0. Nebraska. 7n the first, third and fourth periods the Hawkey farmer held their own. They played good foot ball and, while It waa laritely a defensive game, the Huaker could not penetrate the defense at the critical times. But in the second quarter Nebraska was supreme. The A titles never had a chance. When the, period opened Nebraska had the ball on Ames thirty-two-yard line. The first play called resulted In a twenty-seven-yird vr it by Chamberlain. The big 1 linker end stumbled through a broken field to the five-yard line. Rutherford jtslncd two yards bucking- the line and 1'rese gathered lit one. Chamberlain made the remaining distance around right end for a touchdown and Corey kicked the goal. Report to f'antlns. Corey kicked off to Mos after the touchdown. Tli Aggies encountered a ton wall when they attempted to run th ball and were forced to punt. The Iluskers also punted after Calcy waa downed on hi own five-yard mark. Again the Aggie tried to galu. birt their attempts Were futile. Moss punted to nuthcrford and Dick gathered in the pljr tkln on Ms own twenty-five-yard line and returned it thirty yard to Ami' forty-five-yard line. The play once more called for the ever dependable Chamberlain, and Uuy went around right end. broke ncros the field back of the Amca line and ran forty-fe yards for his second touch down. Corey once more kicked the goal. The third count came quickly, Corey kicked to Moss, the Aggie tried to hit tho line, they failed miserably. They tried to cnd their fleet footed back around the end only to fail at that, The 1 tusker defense was too powerful, Ames had to punt. Aajaln Mr. f hambrrlala. Rutherford received the kick on Ames' forty-five-yard mark. Chamberlain broke away for thirty yards around right end, the big end had no trouble In skirting the Ames' flank. Reese lost five yards, but Rutherford was on the Job with a twenty-yard run around left end which placed the ball within on foot of the Aggie goal. Calcy attempted to duck through center, but failed. Rutherford carried the ball over a second later, but Nebraska was off side and waa pen alised five yards, thus making It neces sary to try all over again. Caley gave the ball to Captain Rutherford again and Dick Boa da good. II put the ball over for the third touchdown and Corey' goal made the total count for Nebraska, 21; Ames, 4. Chamberlain was again the Cornhusker star just as he was in the Notre Dame game. The big Nebraska end played an irreproachable game; he easily proved that he la the greatest open field runner in tho west today with or without Interference. Chamberlain circled the Aggie ends for great gains. He carried the ball fully half of the time and only once when the line cave away was the thrown for a loss. But Chamberlain was not the only star, Rlddrll Mars, Too. Rid del I, who waa baffled by the Notre Dame interference a week ago, came into hi own and played a great defensive game. Few gains were made around his flank and he broke up Innumerable Aggie plays before they were started, fehaw, who worked next to Riddell piayed a great same and Earl Abbott once more showed Nebraska followers that h la a guard of all Missouri valley calibre. Ijonn Caley put up a good battl at quarter, be used good Judgment all the way through and bis tackling; in the safety position prevented a possible Ames touchdown. Despite the fact he lias an injured lee giving him trouble. Captain Dick Ruther ford played one of the best games of his career. He Insisted on starting the game and he refused to allow Stlehm to remove him even though hi presence was not needed after that second quarter. Ells worth Moser and Jimmy Gardiner, two Omaha players, played good games,' the former being a power at center and Jimmy subbing- quite successfully for Reese in the backfleld. linker Kama Scared Once. The Aggies threw a scare into the little band of loyal Cornhusker rooters who came over for the combat. After Corey kicked off to Moss on Ames' thirty-yard mark Aldrlch tucked th pigskin under his wing and romped sixty yards through the field before little Caley dragged him down on Nebraska's eight-yard line. Cornhusker supporters felt a bit shaky after that run. Uhl plunged through for three yards, but the Huaker line held tight. After two attempt) to bore through Ames tried a forward pass and the pass failed, giving Nebraska a touohback and the ball. Nebraska started a rush down the field, with Chamberlain, Reese and Rutherford carrying tho ball, and they took it to the Cyclones' twenty-yard mark. But here a forward pass was Intercepted and Btiehm'a men lost their chance for a touchdown in th initial quarter. Bee-Saw la Third Period. j During the third period the ball see sawed back and forth in the middle of the field, with Nebraska and Ames mak-l ing short distances, but neither team could gain consistently and was often forced to punt. Nebraska showed considerable speed in the fourth, quarter and might have put over another touchdown or two if open play method had been attempted, but evidently the lads from Lincoln figured their lead waa sufficient and It would be of no nse to expose open field plays and hlft formation for the benefit of Kan aas and Iowa scouts in the grandstand. In the last period Moas made a fair catch on Nebraska's forty-five-yard line and he attempted a place kick from this position. The kick fell far short of the goal posta This attempt, and the one tlm in th first period, when they had th ball on the Huaker' five-yard line, were th only times th Aggie had a chance to score. It was a decisive vic tory. The Cornhusker gained Ms yard to 17 yards made by Ames. The Corn husker also mad first downs fourteen times, while Ames made first down but Cuntinueu uu Page Two, Column r'our.) i) ; Vr-r J . ,. t . i 3 Capi Futherford HEAD OF AMES TEAM WHEN IN ACTION. Capiain SoJin CREIGHTON RUMS ARODHDYANKTON Piles Up Forty.Five Tallies ani Holds the Yanks to Goose Egg. OMAHA WEIGHT ADVANTAGEOUS TAKKTON,' S. D., Oct 39.-(Speclal Telegram.) -Crelghton easily defeated Yankton's lighter team here today, the score being '4S to 0. The Omaha boys worked the forward pass consistently for great gains and victory was due to this as much as to any other reason. After 'ten minutes of play Crelghton scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal, the first period ending t to 0. In the second period Crelghton touched off three more touchdowns, but only got one goal kick. In the third Captain Knlffen was taken out with a broken shoulder and Brennan and Platts were sent in as Omaha subs. Brennan in the last quarter mad a spectacular forty-yard dash down the field for a touahdown. Ill work and that of Nigra were th star contribu tions of the afternoon. CREWiHTON. iWllson-Klepsa 111.1 Kamusky C.IC Fenenga ..R.G.IR.G Weyand ..!.. I L..U Nelson ..HT.IR.T Cutis ..I..T.IUT Miller ,,LK. LB Martelle ..R E.1 R.E Gralwr ..J.H iu.ll Wheeler ..R.H. R.H. Green ..K.B.I K B Knlffen c ) piapieioa .... flray Shannon (c.).. wine r'loij.1 Hale Nluro Flannagan .., Lutes Lli Best Officials Referee: Carbsrry. Yankton. I'moire: Hooues. Hi.rlnicfi.-lrl Hiimnmrv Touchdowns: Nlgro (2); Tlatts 12); liren- nan ia; iiate. PRINCETON OVERCOMES WILLIAMS IN EASY GAME PRINCETON, Oct. JO. Princeton de feated Williams here today in a foot ball game marked by few features, J7 toO. Repeated fumbles on the part of th .visitor, wretched punting by Ovar ton and poor generalship on the part of quarterbacks on both sides made the game a listless display. The absence of Captain Click. Tllbott, Mclean, lllghley and Brown weakened Princeton. They were at Harvard, while Watson and Oilman of the Crimson wer here. Harvard Tressera Cdaar. EDGAR. Nfl.. Oit. M. I Special. VTh Harvard High m hoot foot bail team de feated the Edgar II tit h S'-houl team on the home ground yesttnlay afternoon, H to t. Ke:eree: 1'oltoif of Hastings. Ml IWfoi . J Fonfht Thronjhout. ILLINI HOLD FOES FOR DOWNS CltAMFAiaX, III.. Oct. 10-Th Vnl versltie of Illinois and Minnesota foot ball team played a to tl gam hr today. In th fourth qurtr victory seemed well in th graP of Minnesota vhen. on th fourth down, on a wild pass by Watson, the Illinois center, th ball rolled down to th six-yard line of llllnot and a Minnesota player covered It Minnesota advanced to the one-foot line, but the Illinois line held the visitor fcr down and Macomber punted out of dnnirer. Minnesota pushed th bsll over th Illinois line for Us score with ly a few r.lniites to play, la th second quartet Illinois strengthened Its defense and Hal strom'a long sprint mad It possible for them to core. Clark and Macomber wer star for lllincls. with Halatmm showing well and Klein, Rogue's understudy, performing In excellent fashion. P-renneman and Ap plegram were removed because of In JtTies. Wyman and long were th best ground tatnets for the visitor. On forward pssses they msde repeated gains for Minnesota. There was sn absence of sptctscutar plays. Pogiie, Illinois stsr halfback, appeared on th sidelines, but did not participate. Ciaaao ay Qnarter. Minnesota outplayed th llllnl In th Initial quarter, starting from th kick off the Oophers matched to the flv-yard line before being held. Iong failed on a drop kick, but Hauser of Minnesota In tercepted a forward pas and th Minne sota offense gained steadily until Spraf tier went over for a touchdown. Th at tempt at goal failed. Score: Minnesota, 6; Illinois, 0. Illinois tied the count early In the sec ond period, scoring on a favored pass. Macomber to Clark. Macomber pfflased the goal. The Illinois defense stiffened and held the Gopher beyond th center line throughout th" latter part of the pe riod. Minnesota waa penalised for hold ing just as th half ended. In the third period Minnesota opened up Its forward psss attack, but after be ing within scoring distance Wyman threw wil dacross the goal line and only a touchhsck resulted. By gaining on punts and spoiling Minnesota's pass the llllnl gave Macomber a chance for a flel dgoal from the forty-yard mark, but he missed. The period ended without scoring. l.nst Period Hard Foosjht. The last period waa desperately fought. A bad pass from center on a punt gave Minnesota the ball on th Illinois six yard line. The Gopher' backat plunged to within a foot of the goal and then a fumblo gave Illinois th ball. Macomber punted out of danger, but for the rest of the game Minnesota forced th pace with forward passes and had th ball on the twenty-five-yard lln when the gam ended. Kirial score: Minnesota, ; Illi nois, 6.. ' The lineup: ILLINOIS. ( Squlu- ' RundquUt ' Arplrrm Wawon Pettr Hwirt rtrtittmati Clark MINNESOTA. ..UK.IH.n. AnU , Hur Dvnnicmn Hassan Tcnhsft TurnquUt ut.Ir.t UG.IR.O CiG H.U.iUI) U.T.IUT , It K.1UF. .., OB O S ..L..H.B. H.H II ..R.H.B lU.H.B r.B.ir.B Bimok Im( , BalllmTm ,.. Johnsua ... Wynui Ppragler. Klein Mionmbfr Hatetrom Minnesota score: Touchdown, Illinois score: Touchdown. Clark. Bub titutes: Illinois Hanceman for Apple gram. Craft for Brenneinan, McGregor for Hanceman. I core Dy pei-iona: Illinois, 9, 0, o f; piinnesoia, e, u, u, Harlan High School Too Speedy for the Omaha Second Men HARLAN. Ia.. Oct. .-(peclal.)-In an Interesting game, free from wrangling and delay, yet marred by mucu fum bling on both sides, the Harlan High school defeated th Omaha High second here today, 13 to Harlan was outweighed considerably, but in spite of their handicap would have won by a greater margin if it had not been for mlsplays at critical moments. Omaha boys aeveral time a th game opened, threatening a touchdown and playing in their territory practically all the game, but they lacked th punch to push over the needed touchdown to pll up a score. No scores wer mad until the second quarter, when Taylor secured the uall on a fumble and ran fifty yard to Har lan' two-yard line, from when Captain McFarland went over for a touchdown. Harlan held Omaha for down In th third quarter on their two-yard line, and Miller was sent ever for a touchdown, tying the score. Nelthr team Ricked goal. In th fourth period Harlan blocked an Omaha" kick, and on th second play Spenca crossed the lln for Harlan' sec ond touchdown. Goal was missed. For Harlan, Bhlpp. Lowe. Miller and fipence wer prominent in both offense and defense,; and for Omaha, Captain McFarland and Cohen wer th indi vidual stars. Referee, Byer of Drake; umpire. Miller of Highland Park; headllnesman, Har lan. II ft S.. 1 ennsylvanla. Pennsy Loses Again By Score of 17 to 0 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. . Pennsylva nia met defeat on the foot ball field to day for th third tlm this eason. Its conqueror this tlm being Lafayett. Th cor waa 17 to 0, Pennsylvania carried the bail about four time as far as La fayatte. It power was almost Irresisti ble, but it lost through fumbling and bad judgment In running off play a pnn. sylvania mad fifteen first dwa In u gsme to Lafayette's four. adUi BWtak Pierce. MADISON. Nb., Oct 0.-frrJ.1 Madison High achool foot ball tam beat Here High on the bom gridiron this afternoon by the soor of hi to 0. Coach" r D. Haney. Pterc. R.feri: BeV Ulll. A banquet wu served to the players In the parlors of the Methodist Kplwobal church in th evening. fo:lwed Iv a so cial time at th .h school. Th Ladies' AH nx i t sei , eU tne banquet. UNDa OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, CHICAGO DEFEATS WISCONSIN, 14-13 Failure to Kick Goal Remits in One of Greatest Upset in Recent Conference History. TWO TEAMS DO MUCH FUMBLING CHICAGO. Ocl. ..-ln one of the sresl est foot ball upcts of rtcent conference history, Chicago today claimed victory of Wisconsin, 14 to IS. A missed goal from touchdown with KWr Mm peon kicking, accounted for the one-point difference, for each tam cored two touchdowns. Th Maroons outplayed th Itadgms In th finer point of the gam and out kicked them. oUth teams, however, war guilty of bad fumbling. Wisconsin had far th better of the forward passea. Albert Cahn, a newcomer,. In midway rank, distinguished himself 'nt half, and Chicago's latent power was shown In the speed of th other substitute backs. Byers and Meyers were stars, but the middle positions wer not s well taken csie of as expected. A costly fumble by Ruseell paved the way for the first Wisconsin touchdown. and th second was the result of a fifty- yard run by Slmpion. (treat dssbes by Flood and Gordon gave the Maroons their first touchdown. The second came In the third period on a Wisconsin fumble, which a Ohlcagosn recovered on the Badgers' ten-yard line. Ruseell plunged over with the winning score. Hhull's steady toe gained the one point that was needed. Wisconsin First Unire, Wisconsin scored early ,. In . the first period, when Russell fumbled a punt, th visitor carrying the ball to ' th flv. yard line, rlmlth scored a touchdown and Koch kicked goal. Chicago took th of fensive then, but couldn't get within scor ing distance, although keeping the ball In Wisconsin territory the rest of th period. Acore: Wisconsin, 7; Chicago, . Chicago evened the count early In the second period, when Flood tor through for twenty yards and Gordon scored on a forty-yard run. Bhull kicked goal. Th Badger earn right back. Blmpsnn ran th klckoff back'flfty yards, then threw a forward pas to Byers, who scored. Simpson missed goal. Score: Wisconsin, IS; Chicago, 7. Hcanlon of Chicago suffered a broken knee and Larson took hla place. Neither team could gain consistently In the re mainder of th period, although Brer made several dashing spurts. A . fumble spoiled Wisconsin's ' next chance to acor after Meyer' long run, a forward pas and a penalty had put the ball on Chicago's five yard line. Th ball rolled, Chicago recovering on th thirty-yard mark. Th Maroons advanced to the Wisconsin fifteen-yard line, where a pass went wrong, etagg sent In ev eral substitutes. Chlcngo recovered a fumbl on Wisconsin's ten-yard lln and Russell scored. Bhull kicked goal. Score: Chicago, H; Wisconsin, 13. C-fclc Paaable Agala. Chicago, started to fumbl again in the last period and Wisconsin attacked. From th thirty-yard mark, E, Hlmpson missed a field goal. The Maroon back than got th offenslv working until It was again spoiled by fumbles. A punt ing duel ensued with Chicago advancing, th ball being In Wisconsin possession on Its own ten-yard line, when th game ended. Score: Chicago, 14; Wisconsin, 13. Th lineup: CHICXUO. Bivloa Jsckaoa brails rtMnr I ..n.aiu., ..K.T.IUT., .n.o.iuo. I....C.IC... 'KIBNOChflAt btaTraia Buck HS1.LOG& Pttil.igur Osrdnvr HU1 KO.IR.U. i Whttiiis".'"""""!ui',u.:'.! Koch Ktt .... Blmpsos , Hrn fcnlih Umivla Ru.mII QJ.iUB iaroa ...K.H1ILH.B Agar LH B iR.H.g F.oo4 r.B.r'... ....... ricor by periods: Wisconsin 7 Chicago 0 7 013 0-14 rtereree: Birch, Kariham Kmolre Raid, Michigan. IJnesman, Hut.-hlns, Heuielburg. Field judge: Reddeck. Mlchl insln acotitiK: Touchdown. an. Wisconsin nmltn, Byers. Ooal from touchdown: Koch. Chicago scoring: Touchdowns; (iordon, Russell. Ooal from touchdown: Hhull (I). Substitutes: Wisconsin, Meyers for Rau, U. Ulinrwon for Ko.h, Tsylor for E Simpson, t'ramer for Myers, Gun derson for Gardner; Chicago, Shaefr for Flood, Larson for Hcanlon. Cahn for INorgran, Dobson for Cahn, O'Connor for Klood. Rndmon for Iarson, Agar for Gordon, Pershing for Dobson. Drake Victorious by Rally in Last Half DES MOINES. Ia.. Oct. J". Drake came from behind with a magnificent rally In a gam with Washington uni versity her this afternoon and won by a soor of M to 1. Th Bulldog won by using th forward passing gam al most to perfection in th closing min utes of play. The Piker scored a first touchdown after Drake lost the ball on a fumbl and "Pngue" Lewis mad a drop kick soon afterwards. The first Drake touchdown was made in th third period, when Captain Black burn returned a punt to the visitor's five yard line. Drake lost the ball on down, but an attempted punt by Touchstone was blocked under th goal post and Brown carried the ball over. Washington scored in th same perlad on a thjrty yard end run by Busick in th same quarter. Wameck and Vanderwall received passes from Smith for touchdowns In th fourth period and Blodgett reeled off a aixty-yrd run in the last min ut of play for th last Dral counter. Drake. made JW7 yard In scrimmage to 1 by Washington snd 160 ysrd on passes to forty by the visitors. I oraell Wlaa ( M-ttlrr RB. CAMBRTDOK, Msss.. fct 30 Cornell todsy won the rro-coiiniry run from liarvsid by sctn of Xt to 'i. VVIndna gl of Cor in 11 wu ln fiist to finish. Alexander Ke f . i. 1 Him.' . t. .Aw..$3vsr : ALCXANtk ALKXANDER'S VICTORIES GAME. . Smc th bas bait season Isl statisticians hav been busy 4 sort of freak figure will be 1 th world. In th season JuI Rub Marquard of the Qlsnts a i ml Lavender ' of the Cuba wtjr tho only two pitchers to fling a nlne-lnnlng, no-hit gam. But th mighty Alexander of the Phillies, who proved to b some what of a disappointment In th world's series, ram near th mark upon four separata occasions. Alexander pitched OREGON SURPRISES MICHIGAN AGGIES Invaden from Weit, Eepreiented a Playeri of Open Game, Uio Battering: Ham Attack. ABRAHAM LEADS THE OFFENSE EAST LAN81NO, Mich., Oct . Smashing the local Una by a urprlse at tack, the foot ball eleven representing Oregon Agricultural college defeated the Michigan Aggies here today, 20 to 0. Th team from the far west had been repre sented as a brilliant . exponent of open foot ball. Instead, Coach Htewart'a men usod an old-fashioned battering ram at tack, which resulted In three successful marches for touchdowns. Abraham, left halfback, waa th power ful foundation for Oregon' attack. In the first period he led a terrific offens which carried the ball to Michigan' five yard line. Then ha made th touchdown. Cole kicked goal. The Michigan Aggie desperately tried to tl th score, but after working th ball to within thre yard of the enemy's goal posts, lost it on downs, . The second period wss hard fought and without scoring. Abraham was used time after time In th third psrlod. At time th Michigan line melted before savage attack which sent the back boring through the guards and tackles. . With the ball on the locals' five-ysrd line Allen scored, and (Vile again goaled. The fourth period wss marked by simllsr play. Gain ranging front three to ten yards finally resulted In a third touch down. Abraham mad it. Goal waf missed. (' I.la Too straas. Oregon's line was too strong , for th Aggies to pierce, and forward passet mixed wltb end runs gave them their best Sains. The local colleg was a two-to-ont favorite befor the game. Lineup: MK HIOAN AOOIK I OKBOON AOGIB4. lk in n. ..Blllis S BoilUl Vss Dsrvoort .UT.lK T. .L.1 iK.tl. Lsib Col i Tsr AndrM Kmrl Butiastw-Ho AllwurU All. ; AsraSss Uhi risio4i( nc flisisht ROIK'I.... Hlaklork K T I. T.... Hminlns HK II..K lUutel IJ H W II ... U. Miller ( ).. I. H II IH II B. II. Miller K H B iUH B. im i r.io Kara Hcore by qunrters: Mlchlsan Aggies Oregon Aggies 7 ft - t Bubstitutlons: Michigan Vlstt for Hnn nlng. Kli-k for B. Miller, Upringer r llu.bel. oTVyell for fmlth, Clial for Vanlervoort : Oregon Ulsaett for All worth. Touchdowns: Abraham (2), Allen. Goals from touchdoan: Cole t. Referoe: Moagland, Princeton. 1'inplre: Lynch. Mrown. Head llnaaman: Iluaton. Iowa. HIJ Judse: Cox, Ohio Stat. Time of periods: 1 minutes eacn. HaiMler a-d lbrar Tl. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. .-McIn-tcah, aided by perfect interfaranne, wtg- Cled the length of the Hold on the first ick-off. si-oiiiig Indiana only touch down In th game wltb Washington and Lee her today, which resulted In a 7 to 7 tie. In the second period the Vir ginians by a series of wll-xcutd for- aid passea lied th cor. 1 V '' I w i nun. in urn i i ' ii .irt" and against New York m July 6. He wound up with a one-hit gam against the Boston Bravea on September . Th once mtshty Alex also pltrhd th game In which but two hlta wr md off him and shut out hi opponent wun- out a run twelv times. YORK'S BATTERING RAM BEATS 0IJAI1A J. Conway and Olauer Penetrate "Local High Line, and Score ii the Eeiult. ONE COAL KICK FB.0M FIELD YORK, Neb., Oct. . (Special Tele gram.) fork defeated Omaha High this afternoon, to 0. Omaha opened up with forward pass formation, but Could not do much, a York's lln smothered them. oYrk played desperately to win on for ward passes and two In succession netted thlrty-flv yard a York wli playing a great defensive game, and forced Omaha to punt, when York again adopted th old smashing gam and started for a touchdown. With J. Conway and Olaaaer battering their way through th lln they reached Omaha' ten-yard line, when Omaha nraced and held brilliantly for thre downs. On th fourth down Conway broke through left tackle for th only touchdown of the game. York failed to kick goal. Forward Pas Warb Well. York kicked off to Omaha again and they opened up with all they had. Ne ville and Werock her brought th crowd to their feet by brilliant run. Their forward pass wss working beau tifully and carried the ball forty-flv yards, to York's elghteen-ysrd tin. Her they were penalised fifteen yard for holding, and J. Conway Intercepted a forward pass. York sgaln used their battering rams, Kosltsky and J. Conwsy, Glassse and Weber. Omaha' line was showing ths effect of th contest hammering, snd th sec ondary defense was called upon to stop every play. York was headed for an other touchdown, but tlm was called with th ball In York' possession on Omaha's six-yard line. For Omaha, the who. backfleld played a brilliant game, but York's heavier Una broke through repeatedly and spilled th play. Beard, th much-touted center, was clearly outclassed by bis husky op ponent, II. Mysrs, the all-state center of last year. tars of Yrk Team, J. Conway, Kosltsky. Glasser and Weber each played a great game. Th gam was fsst and clean with no wrang ling whatever by either team. Ths lineup: YORK. Morgan Kosltsky A. Conwsy..., 11. Mvers OMAHA R.K. R.T. HD. ...C. I.E... Newton L.T KG C Crowley Reec r) . ... Board! I-amphere .UJ R.G. Krogh 1 J. Conway (c)..l.T. K.T.. ...., Paynther H K Nlchol! j B Kevin 1.11 llnmrl. J. Myers UK Bowers .. Weber ... Gould .... Ulasser .. Q B. . ....II. If .I.t" Rl VV.roek r U Fullawsy Charles worth. Omaha. I m. rtereree: plre: t arns. Omaha. Head linesman! Hwsn, Auiuia. line of quarters: t.li niia-uloe. 4 WfTlTiiiUus at" luwst Omaha which hav not been previously mentioned In these columns are two exercise pad docks, a shoeing stable with hinged aid wall, to b raised In fin wehsther, and electric, light in th barns. Th pad dock are larg one and are adequat to provld exercise for colt and horsa which ar not being worked. About eighteen men. Including Tralnarg Rontn and Frank and Marvin Cbllda, th "swipes." or caretaker as they ar mora politely called, and workmen who do Improvement work, ar mployd at th peed way. Most of th horses hav been let down" and ar no longer doing much fast work. McKlimey Wilkes. I:23S4, th Zou bro trotter, wss worked a rail last week a second better than hi record by Trainer Ronln. Peru Piles Up Big Score Against TarMo PERU, Nb.. Oct. 0.-HpHl.-Pru won from Targlo Friday, 40 to 11 Th ball waa In Peru's territory a great sbar o fth time, but luck seemed against th Mlssourisns. Th first touchdown was mad by Peru after flv minute of playing, and again befor th close of the first quarter. Craig for Peru mad a drop kick. Either, team seemed able to make lln mashes at will, but th great effort was th forward pas. In th seconJ quarter, Huston of Peru Intercepted a forward pas and ran fl'-ty-flv yard for a touchdown and later kicked goal. Tarklo also by a great spurt mad a touchdown and kicked goal. In th third quarter, Whit, th afar full back, entered the play for Tarklo and although sick, played a stellar game, practically making a touchdown by him self, ( Another touchdown and a drop kick sdded ten more to Peru's aid. In th fourth quarter, Peru, by lln mashes, end runs snd foraard passes. made snot her touchdown and kicked goal. Th official were: tin p. re: YVlthrow ot TarkloT Refer: Goady of Tarklo. Head linesman: Rltohi of Lincoln. Field umpire: Cowel of Peru. Grover Alexander And Joey Steelier In Bowlers' Guise Jo Htecher, Nebraska's wrestling Idol, and Grover Alexander, Nebraska's bas ball deity, alii both appear In Omaha soon In the guls of champion bowlsra Th two famoua sportsmen have con sented to come here to participate In th big midwest bowling tourney. Eaob Ia a good bowler and confidently xpct to rarry off some honors. Gen Melady la organising a team to b entered In th tourney and it ia probable that both Blecher and Alexander will roll with him. DARTMOUTH CONQUERS AMHERST IN FINAL HALF AMHKR.-rr, Mass., Oct. 30. -Dartmouth defeated Amherst college today, St to u. Amherst held th heavy Green team oa nerly even term for th first half, a-ut weakened under Dartmouth's lln plong k.g In th last twp periods. Th Green elso had the advantage in punting audj asily outplayed their opponants. k