The Omaha Sunday Bee
VOL. 51-NO. 19.
PART TURK K
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1921.
1 C
TKN CENTS
Greighton Victorious Over Marquette 3 to O-Nebraska Loses
I.
L
A
l-vt
JL-i
rc?.
f
Lewman Lane I
Dropkieks In
Last Quarter
With Only 30 Second. Left
In Which to Play, Star
Local Back Booti Perfect.
Goal From 16-Yard Line.
(
Creichton university's foot ball
learn nosed the Marquette university
vritLters mil of k J la U viilorv vri-
U-rday afternoon on the local' field
u licit Lcwmati Iinr, left halfback
on the local squad, brought hit cd
ucatid toe into play on Marquette
lo-yard line anil hooted a perfect
drop kick' for the only score of the
contest.
From ulart to finish the annual
dash between these two rival tini
vcrsitic wan a gamely-fought haul.:
one of the best that ha been play
ed on the local' gridiron thug far
till
f A 16-vanI nait from Quarterback
tins ivimiii.
Al'Tip" Long to "Ike" Mahoncy. the
J latter an all-mate IukIv school grid-
tfer an, former Mar at the I Hun
'.School of Commerce, paved the way
lor I-ane's drop kick that spelled de
feat for the name Marquette, war
rior and caused victory to perch on
the banner of Coach ."Mac" Bal-
tlrigc's aggregation.
The flip from Long to Mahoney
-vwas a dandy. The firnt-year Creigh-
iti end played hi position wide and
f'hen Long .mapped the ball, raced
' far to the right of the field. Three
Marquette athletes surrounded Ma
honey. but the former Commerce
player stuck hi m'lts high Into the
atmosphere and grabbed the oval,
thus completing a pas that -will for
' ever stamp his name on the list of
foot ball heroes at Creighton.
' Not only did Mahoney perform well
Et grabbing passes, but got down
uniler .mint in lichtnine-like fash
ion. His tackling was good and
time and agaji he tore around the
Marquette interference and "nailed"
his man to Mother Earth.
The lineup:
Crdirhton, 3.
Uendlage ...
Xlemzek
McAleer . ....
Jlerry '
Manjuette. 0.
Roesltr
. . . . Kv.ni
I.utiz
.... Hohte
, lavls
. .. .AlcGliinls
. . . , . . Regan
Sheeley )
.... I'ronin
;.. Taugher
Kennlnc
, .R. IS.
..K.T..
..n.o..
...O. ...
...!..!.
..I.T.
. . . I E.
Johnson
(Van
I'.mer
lain
Ackermaa
mery , (cj...
..A.O.B..
uir.y
.- F. R.
...R.H.
Vethout
Bpelcher
. Hnl.siituthms Crlchton
Mahoney for
Emery. Manlry tor Spetcher. tiaer Mr
Johnson, buepke for TTechout. Marquette:
Kuehenberg for Sheeley, Sneeley for Ku
ehenberg. Msrkwolse for Roeslcr. Blagl for
Regan, I'oleroaii for Taiigher, Fisher for
Cronln. Oronln for Flaher, I.lnnan for
Luna, Drop kick: Lane, v'relghtun.
'Score by periods: ' .1
frelghton J J J '
Marquette ...-0 0 00
'Official: Heteree. Martin, Iowa State:
iimpira, "Heavy".. Graham. Iowa; neao
llneaman, McCullough. Nebraska.
Chicago Defeats
Princeton, 9, to 0
; Princeton. N. J., Oct. 22. Chicago
scored an impressive victory over
Princeton's eleven today, 9 , to 0.
Komney kicked; X field goal m the
second period and in the final quar
ter received a forward , pass from
Cole on the Tigers' 5-yard line and
scampered back of the goal post for
the solitary to.uchdown. Captain
McGuire failed to kick goals.
Chicago's victory , over Princeton
oday was the first defeat ever ad
ministered to one of the so-called
big three college teams of the east
by a western university eleven. 1
Pinkey Mitchell
Defeats Tommy Neary
,.,v y-;,::r
Milwaukee, Wis, ' Oct. V 22.
T'inkey 'Mitchell.; local; lightweight
boxer, easily had the'advantage over
Tommy Neary, Milwaukee welter
weight, in a 10-round bout' last night,
newspaper critics ..agreed. , Neary
went down, in the sixth from a lett
book to, the.; jaw and .was badly
shaken op in" the second and third
rounds. Mitchell "had his opponent
Jov Badgers Colors
rly Uver lllira
TTrbana. III.. Oct. 22. Wisconsin
frlnmnhirl over Illinois, 19 to 0, to
snH kint 5ri the race for the
ferenee championship
The lUini played hard and tackled
with desperation, but that was about
sit tiv mnM do. . Bruninu Woods
and tlliott scored touchdowns for
Wisconsin. It was Illinois second
defeat - . . .
New Foot Ball Field
; At Municipal Parle i
A foot ball' field yns laid out at
the park at Thirty-second and Dewey j
yesterday by the park, commission, j
Omaha now has four rugby and two
" soccer foot ball fields.
Indicted on Charge of
Transporting Fight Films
San Francisco, Oct 22. JackBre
haney, a motion picture film dis
tributor, was indicted by the federal
grand jury today on a charge of
transporting films of the Dempscy
Carpentier tight from New York to
San Francisco in violation of the
law prohibiting interstate shipments
of that character. Bond was fixed
at ?5(X. '-
Schuman Given Decision
Denver, Oct 21. Heinie Schu
man was awarded a decision over
Frankie Murphy in their scheduled
12-round bout here tonight as the
result of a foul in the 11th round.
Tlx men arc Denver welterweights.
Five Former
-sk L-L i lfo4 S vi
h: ij AWy I J r Cr7 -o 11
I l l pitss fy ft - feif A 1
I I I ? . BMP ,
w w
Rocky . Kansas Wins
Over Lew Tendler
New York; Oct'22. Rocky Kan
sas of Buffalo received the decision
over Lew Tendler,, the southpaw
scrapper from Philadelphia,, at' the
end of' 15 rounds at Madison Square
Garden last'night. There were some
of the' spectators who did not 'quite
agree; with the -judges ruling and
hooted: When the verdict was an
nounced. However, Tendler slipped
badly after- the eighth , round. He
had a slight lead up to that period
and did not get going again until
the 14th, -when he pasted Kansas all
around the ring. But his rally came
too late. The verdict rightfully be
longed to the Buffalo youngster.
For the first seven, rounds Tend
ler appeared to be out in front by
a narrow margin, but in the eighth.
Rocky picked up the. going and
rapped the Quaker entry severely
with savage left and right-hand
shots to 'the face and wind. Rocky
was hissed repeatedly for using a
backhand blow,-but the referee paid
no attention to the protests of Tend
er's handlers, -y -'- .v.
. ,TendIers left eye was cut at the
opening of Uje seventh and the
Quaker -appealed to the referee,
claiming that Rocky had butted him.
After the seventh Kansas began
to pull away from Tendler. The
Buffalo mauler floored Tendler at
the start of the ninth with a right
hand smash to, the jaw. '
Tendler weighed 134 and Kansas
134 1-2. . -'. . ' . v
Beatrice Raises $2,000
W,- Toward Ball Fund
Beatri-e. Xeb., Oct. 22. Approxi
mately 52,000 have been subscribed
by the business men of Beatrice for
the support of the Queen City ball
club in the proposed state league.
About $3,000 is needed, and it is
thought this amount "will be raised
without tmich effort, - .
Bobby Michaels Defeats
Baird in Eight Rounds
New York. Oct. 22-Bobby Mich
aels. New York, 130 pounds, received
the judges decision over Earl Baird,
Seattle, 129 pounds, in - an eight-
round bout here last night -
Omaha High School Captains
Five former . captains of Omaha
High school foot ball Jeams are regu
lars on Crcightoa's grid machine.
Ihey are - Ike Mahoney, Rudolph
Ycchout, iArt Logan. McAleer and
lloyd aynter, Mahoney was
pilot of the Commerce High eleven
last year and also one of its . star
players. .
Babe" Ruth Suffers Change of
Hea r t, A Is 6 of Pqcketbook;
Sorry He Violated Landis' Order
New York, Oct. 22. "Babe";
Ruth, home-run - king, '. has . aban-
doned . his barnstorming trip and
has expressed regret at having '
violated the rules of organized "t
base ball in . engaging in post
season exhibitions, Col. T. . L.
Houston, part oVner of te New,
York Yankees, 'announced, last
-night on his return from Scranton,
Colonel Houston said Ruth suf
fered a change of heart and felt
he. had been - badly.-, advised in ;
playing exhibition game in op-;
position to the rule which Judge ,
- Landis, as commissioner of organ
ized base ball, had to enforce. -
"I am One of those who consider
the rule a bad one Colonel Hous-
ton added, "and unfair to players'
like Ruth. In talking with him yes
I
Failure to Kick
Goal Loses For "
Spearfish Eleven
Chadron, Neb., Oct. 22.-r(Speciai.)
Lack of a sure booting ..toe, sent
SpcarfiUb down to defeat before
Chadron licre today by. a score of 7
to 6. With the. point which would
have tied the score resting in his toe,
McCarthy kicked wild. :
The two touchdowns of the game
came as the result of sensational runs
by McCarthy and McKelvey. ,;Mc
Kelvey ran 48 yards for Chadron's
six points and McCarthy scampered
50. - ". ' : '
In the third quarter Chadron was
within one foot of post but could not
break through Spearfish's line.
The liheup:
1'hadran.
Jaroba
Trapp ........
Bratl)-
Hipley
Tavener-......
FTandera .....
Phlpp ........
Owen ........
Pemmena
McKelrey . v .
Hampton
P . . -. Spearf Wi.
. .1,. K. ......... . Repass
...t,. T. Schloredt
...I.. O.. Hitch
,. C Brakke
..R. O.. Hall
..R T.... Jolley
,..R. Jobnatut
,..Q B fnderhlll
...Tv. H. ......... Uoldlnc
..R.H Vaughn
...P. H McCarthy
Chadron. Frlrala for Rip
Suhat Rations:
ley, Tates for Tavner, Pata for Tatea;
Spearfleh, Mayer. Todd. Hulchlaer. Offl-
- 1 Sturd.vant; head UBaamaa, bbam XotUL ,
''Art Logan and Paynter were Cen
tral High chieftains. Paynter held
sway there during 1916 and 1917. He
was one of the greatest athletes
which the school ever turned out and
is the only player to win four letters
He won them in base ball, foot ball,
basket ball and track.'
"Tip" Long, shown above, is a
former- captain of the Creighton var
terday at Scranton I promised to
intercede in his behalf, with Judge
Landis to have the punishment as
'light as possible,' in view of the
fact that he feels now that he made
a mistake.'
Ruth told him,-Colonel Houston
, said, that he had been offered big
money to play independent base
ball next, summer if Judge Landis
imposed a long ; suspension. He
. is willing, however, to forego this
and remain with the Yankees if
the difficulty , can be straightened
'OUt. - ' ,r '.,',
, Ruth's barnstorming trip was -reported
to have been a financial
: disappointment, ,the guarantee of
$1,000 a day offered to him by the
promoters being barely exceeded
by, the receipts.1 . . :
Tremaine Wins
From
Colli
Eighth
ns in
New York, Oct. 22. Carl. Tre
maine. Cleveland (O.) bantamweight,
Won from Marty Collins, New York,
hcrcl -ast night, the referee stopping
contest in the eighth and last round.
Omaha Whist Club
: . Holds Weekly Meeting
The regular weekly plav of the
Omaha Whisk " club at the Hotel
Fontenelle Friday. ,night resulted as
follows: -: -
' Xorth and South. .
Kllrora and Ross, plus 6 1-6.
' Martin and Sweet, plus 1-5.
Abbott and Masterson. plus 2 A
Ooolt and llreytoos, plus 1-6.
; lavla and Dox. minus 4 S-6.
" Ilullnc and Stebblne, minus ( (-6.
. , Kaat and West.
Colter and Barton, plus 6 6-6. :
. Bruce and Vorhees. plus 1 6-6.
Brotherton and Naylor. plus 2 5-6.
Kills and Ruthnhtlds, plus 6-6.
Barker and Nelson, minus 6 1-6.
Cowdery and Updike... minus 7 1-6, '
Stamford Basket Ball
Team Beats Mascot
Stamford, Neb., Oct. 22. The
Stamford High school boys' basket
ball team defeated the Mascot High
school team today, 12 to 6. The
Stamford High school girls and the
Mascot girls played a tie game. The
final score was 8 to 8. .
on Creighton
sity, lie is one of the mainstays of
the team. " - -' . ' . ,
Art Logan hails from Commerce
and McAleer from Creighton High. ;
Logan and Paynter attended .Be-
loit college together last year and
played on the regular team. Payn
ter was captain-elect last year,, but
reported to Creighton this year in
stead of Ueloit. . .
Cozad High Trim
Far nam Gridsters 4 ,
rh By ili to 0 Score
Cozad, Neb'.; Oct. 22. (Special
Telegram.) The Cozad High
school foot ball team romped
over the Farnam' High school
eleven here yesterday afternoon,
winning by the score of 174 to.0.
Eighteen free kicks were com
pleted out of 26 trials. The
locals' ability to pass and run the
ends spelled victory. " ? '
North Platte High . defeated
Cozad early in the season by the
score of 176 to.0. -
Cecil Leitch Winner -OfBelleclaire
Golf -Meet-Beats
Hucknall
New York, Oct. 22. Cecil Lietch,
British, French and Canadian wom
an's golf .champion, -yesterday, won
Belleclaire invitation, tournament by
defeating Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of
New York, 11 and 9. , '
Columbus Eleven
Trims South High
Columbus. Neb., ' Set.. 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Cojumbus High
won a hard-fought game from South
High foot bailers here yesterday, 34
to 7. Although the South team, was
outweighed, the Packers - fought
desperately for victory. A series of
line plunges by Gilbrefli and4 Sulli;
van ' resulted in the ball being 25
yards from Columbus goal when
Spencer took the pigskin over for
South's first touchdown.
The lineup: " .
Colnmbua ' Foa. Bouth Hlh.
Goc I. Es. ........ - Bernard
Oehlrlch L. T ;. NUon
Gates .h.O..... ;. Llavla
Miller ........... .C ........ Bendekovlc
l.asack R. O Mertllk
Ellas R.T Caldwell
l,enhfiutli R. E Croscheck
Hoesch iQ.B Oraham
Iowry ..1.. H. ........ Sullivan
Jones '.K'.B UtlbretU
Tryua R.H.' Spencer
Summary Touchdowns: South, 8pencer:
Columbus. Houderelieldt. Kllas. Trybs. .
Soais after touchdown: Uraham. Tryba,
4 out of 6 Penalties: South, ii yards;
C!oluinbus, .'0 yards. Substltlone: - South,
Hoffman for Xlsoii, Buntslna;er tor Xav's.
Emfah for Bernard. Bernard for Oil
bretlt. Gllbretb for lTuntslna;er; Columbue.
Houdershotdt for Ivenhotith. - Referee:
Carey, Cornell. Umpire: Moriarity. Creigh
ton. Head linesman: Olur. Tork.
ralrfteia. Neb.. Oct. it. (Special Tela
trram.) Fairfield Rich aohool defeated
Sutton HiKk school her In a foot ball
lioii by the score of 4 to t.
University 11
Iowa Gets Set
For Basket Ball
TweutyEight Candidates in
.- , Training for the
"!- - Varsity.
l Iowa City, la., Oct. 22. Basket
ball players ; ay. the - University of
Iowa are getting ready to start their
Season as soon as the curtain is rung
down upon; foot ball here. Twenty
eight candidates for the varsity have
answered Coach "Jimmy" Ashmore's
call and the Hawkeye cagers will be
busy practicing every day from now
On until the holidays. . "
. : Only three 1920 regulars have re
ported so far. They are Capt. Frank
Shimek, Georg Frohwein and Carl
Lohmari. Aubrey Devine, captain
pf this year's foot ball team, and Dick
McGovney,. now training - with the
cross-country squad, are the other
two "V men, of last" year who are
expected to report later. C. D. Em
mert, D. D. Jones,' W. R. Fiinmen, L.
H. Hurlburt and Cotton were also
out for practice. ;
A large number of athletes on last
year's freshmn squad are .showing
promise as varsity material Among
them -are Barton, freshman captain;
Butler; and Watson, forwards; Mor
rison and Moods, guards. Hicks,
Kelloway and Brookings have also
made impressive showings. -I
With five veteran's assured and
many new. stars from- last year's
freshman team, available, Iowa bas
ket ball prospcts at this time look
brighted to athletic fans than at any
time for-years. .
The men who have reported for prac
tice are: Carl .T. J.ohinan of Burlington,
Frank J. Shtmek of lowa City, George H.
Frohwein. of Iowa City, Edward Voltmer
of Bllfourney. C. . Gordon of Dansburv.
.d. P. Ianibert of Jeastip, D. IK Jones of
winiamaburi;, K. -j. Uurgitt of Spencer.
Edwurd Zell vt Hanson, W. Hlclis of
Brooklyn, 11. . Gordon of Oakalnura, .
A. Kelloway vt Anita. H. J. Thoma of
PostvllTe, K. wr Kcppler uf -Iowa City,
C. D; Bmmert of Avoca; W. - iornlnk of
Sioux Center, A. IT. Ehresman of Lisbon,
M. C. Watxon of Algona, W. R. Flmmen
of Burlington, J.. H. McAivin of Water
loo, J. (i. Murphy of Perry. I.. H. Hurl
burt of Calmar. U. J. Griffith of Dee
Moines, E. R. Scanlon of Hock Valley, 1.
A. Kost of Iowa City. James Treneman of
Ottumwa, P. H. Butler of Springville, 1'.
E. Duster of Iowa City, C. 1'. Hulse of
Mingo and John Postma- of Sioux City.
Buckeyes Trim
: . Gophers", 14 to 0
An Arbor, Oct. 22. Outclassed.
Michigan's-foot ball team was de
feated today by Ohio State, 14 to 0.
Stuart took Steketee's 25-yard punt
for the first touchdown. The sec
ond touchdown was made at the start
.of the fourth period.
Columhua Golf Tourney
Into. Finals This Week
Columbus. Oct. 22. The third
round of the golf championship at
the Country club was played last
week, with five contestants surviv
ing. They are Craighead, Weaver,
Purnell, Fraidley and Miller. The
championship will be determined this
week.'
RECALL
RESULTS
I-eal.
( ruckle, l Meruartta, .
Other Hrorea,
Kaat ! Muliws, Hi CwMrll muffs, ,
NiHr Ihime, 1 Srtiraska, .
Iielrvlt, M llala (allege, .
laltenlly ml Myuaslsf. I4 Coharado
Hrhl af Mlaea. 1,
tale. I4 Array, T.
kh-aaa. frlarelM. .
flilakurah, U araujw, .
tatters!!? of I Vh. I4 talaeaJo lot
lee. a,
Ohio male, 1l Mlrhlitan, .
Iiarlmaulh. Ill Columbia, 1,
II srta.nl. til rraa oiale, tl.
lafayelle. Ml rordliaan, t.
(uraell It. nlale. I,
Itrawn, Hnrlarielil, t,
Wlaramala. Ml llllawla. 6.
hoasaa lultersJIy, 14 lowa Htata tut
lege, 1.
Kansas Aggies. 1 Mlssnurl, S.
thamnna rallrge. i Ijilher rvllege, S.
lAaks unltenlly, 41 1 tornell. t.
ler, til lluhuauo anltorslly, 7.
I nWorslls of toiorauo, VI I aUersllj of
tenter, 1.
Hhllmaa. 17 t allege of Idaho, II.
rWUU'fl KKU'LTflb
I.OTAL.
( ommrreo. 13 1 Heatrler, .
North flalte, 40 1 relghtoa, .
Columbus, III Bouth High, X
OTIIKR Ht OREH.
Oaford, tS Rrpubllraa. C
enlrsl lily. Mi Usesola, 1.
Haiwrlur. all t.eneta, 0.
I pper losra, 13 8lmmoa, T.
Lincoln, , Grand Island, .
Mrl'nok, St lloldrege, .
Hastings. I4 Kearney High, ,
Idaho. i W. M. I'ollrge. VI.
Anatla College, 17 ( South era Melhotllot
t'nlterslty, 7.
Texas ChrUilao Inlrsnlly, l Tulsa
university. ,
Olterleln, IS HHdelberg, 1.
Arlsooa. Ill Trias A. M 17.
Kurna tlsta, 0) Ml ill, 0.
Male Tearhers, iit Kllsworth, .
Norfolk. II; Nellfh. 7.
Sntllshluff, SJl Merllog, 0.
W more, 1.1: r'alrnury, V,
lork. Ml Aurora, t.
Terumseb. 42: Falls I'll)', .
VorU. (I: Midland. 9.
I,i.hnhurj Heronds, S4 1 Maxwell, 0.
airfield, ill Million, 7.
Shenandoah. 41 1 Bedford. O.
Islington. 14; Itrokra How. .
Ismbrldge. 34: Curtis Aggies, o,
(.Ibbon, 4 WmMl Hirer, ,
rrlrnd. 40; Callirdral, 7.
I'erll, 8: Kenrnry (allege, 9.
Stanton, Sit Madison, a.
Alma. Ill linthenburg. A.
Nebraska City. ll raarara City, 7.
f'oxar, 174; Farnam, 0.
I'nlverslty I'laoe. 411 1 Aggies, V.
Ilarelnrk. Mi U'ahoo, 10.
(rand Island eollege. 0; Cotncr, 0.
Fenn college, I; riirsons, 0.
' Yankton. SS Western Colon, 3.
fhadj-on, 7; Kpearflnh, 6.
West Point, tl; Albion, II.
Blue Hill. 40; Mlnden, Iff.
Stamford, 12; Maarot, . -
Polk. M; Hampton, 0.
Franklin Arailrmy, III Orleans, 6. ,
Tekamah. 117: Rosalie, 0.
erdon, IIS; Brallon Cnlnn, 0.
O'Neill. 411; llloomflrld, 0. '
Ord. Ml l-oup CHy. 0.
HigKSchool
Foot Ball
... Vtymore Beats Falrbury.
Wjrnore, Neb., Oct. !2. Th Wyraors
High school foot ball team defeated the
Falrbury High, on the local grounds, by
the score of 16 to 0. In the first fee
minutes of play, with the Wymoro team
well down the field, It lost the ball on
a fumble. Kalrbury, In attempting a
punt, was -blocked and - the ball rolled
behind the posts, scoring 2 points for
Wymoro, Shortly afterwards, when the
ball was well down the field, l'rice made
a touchdown on a criss-cross play and
then kicked goal. In the aecond quarter
Sllllwell broke through the Falrbury line
for a touchdown.
. Norfolk Kasy Winner.
'Norfolk, Neb.. Oct, 23. (Special.) Nor
folk Hliih defeated Neiigu mgu
yesterday afternoon, 33 to 7.
hers
Tecnmseh Wins.
Tecumseh, Oct. 32. (Special Teltgram.)
Tecumseh High school defeated Kails
City Hltrh achool In a game of foot ball
on the Falls City Athletic field, 42 to 0.
Friend Beats Cathedral.
: Friend, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Friend High school team defeated
Cathedral High grid team of Lincoln on
Frie.Vl gridiron, (0 to 7.
Aurora Loses.
Aurora, ; Neb., Oct. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The York Hlgn scnool defeated
the Aurora High school by the score of
26 to 2. Several times. Aurora carried
the ball by atralght gains within striking
distance of York's goal. Several Aurora
players, were disables and retired from tho
game. - t . ,,
. , Stanton Bents Madison.
Stanton, Neb.', Oct. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The lorsl high school squad beat
Madison at Madison yesterday, 1 to
0, the first half ending without either side
scoring, although the Stanton team had
the ball near the opponent's goal several
times. The local boys came back, strong
In the second half after Coach, Rosen
qulst had given them a good "curtain lec
ture." .. Stanton gained Its first touch
down In the third quarter, after about
five minutes of play, through line smash
and end runs, Martin carrying the ball to
the goal. In the last few minutes of the
third quarter Martin ' returned a punt 35
yards.- Harry Herbst made a 60-yard run
ana Inhelder made ; three perfect goal
kicks. -
. Tekamah, 117; Bosalie, 0.
Tekamah, Neb., Oct. 17. Tekamak
found Rosalffc's line made of glass and
smashed it or. a 117-to-0 vlconry yes
tsrday. The second Tekamah team came
In for honors by - defeating Decatur's
first squad, 13 to 0. -
' Blue Hni Yh-torloii. ;
Blue Hill, Neb., " Oct. 22. Blue Hill
humbled Mlnden here yesterday by a 40-to-lo
count. Touchdowns were made by
Reddon, right end; IJelhoy, quarter, and
the goal kicks were made by Uerlach,
Reddon and Karr. lh?lehou and Oerlach
each missed a goal kit k. The feature or
the game, was the forward passing to
Keddon and long end runs by telehoy.
Arapahoe Wins.
Arapahoe, Neb., Oct. 23. The local
high achool detested Uesver City yester
dsy on the Beaver City gridiron by mak
ing two touchdowns in the last four
minutes of play. The acore waa IS ,lo 0.
WONT KXTF.B 8TATB M5AGIE.
Columbus. Oct. 22. Columbus will not
enter the state bsse ball league, is the
announcement of officers and directors of
the local association.
ORLEANS 1AISES.
Orleans. Neb., O't. 22. The heavy
Franklin academy foot ball team defeated
Orleans High on the Orleana gridiron,
by a acore of 13 to ij.
OKD, 4; lOCP CITV. 6.
Ord. Neb., Oct. 22. Ord High achool
foot ball team won from Loup City yes
terday in a one-sided game y a score
of G4 to 0. lJurlng the second half.
CoACh ' Buck sent In most of his second
string men.
All of Ord's men participated In the
scoring. Ord's next game la with Grand
Island High school. November 4.
Norfolk. IS; Nrllght. 7.
Norfolk. Neb., Oct. 22. The Norfolk
High achool loot ball team defeated Ne
llgk on the local field by the acore of
SS to 7.
. Randolph Forfrlts (lame.
Tierre. Neb.. Oct. 22. Pierce defeated
Randolph on Randolph's grounds today,
27 to 26, with four minutes to play. Ran
dolph's crowd surged onto the field and
refused to let the referee allow goal
to be kicked with four minutes left to
play. Coach Dawson of Randolph for
feited game to Pierce. Randolph , meets
(Poire Armistice day.
Mohardt Scores
Touchdown In
Second Period
Crowd of 15,000 S-c Contest
At South Bent! Llewel
lyn Star for Weteriicr
In First (Quarter.
Tribute Paid to Gipp
By The Aeaorlalrd Press,
South Heiiel. lnd.. Oct. .'.'.-N'utre
Dame defeated the t'uiveriiy of Ne
braska foot hall team lictt today
by a tcore of 7 to 0.
f.xcellcnt Minting by Cattiier en
abled Noire Dame to fight the ap
grcniive Nelruika eleven to Util
still in the first quarter before 15.
000 spectator. The quick work of
Llewelyn, Nebraska quarterback, in
recovering his own punt alter the
ball had been blocked by Kddie
Anderson of Notre Dame, prevented
Kockne's team from' scoring tiear
the eijd of the period.
Score: Notre Dame, 0; Ncbrablct,
0.
Score second period: Notre Dame,
7; Nebraska, 0.
Second Quarter.
Successive line plunges by Wynne.
Mohardt and Halfback Castner
brought Notre Dame a touchdown
late in the second quarter, Notre
Dame started their attack after
Captain Eddie Anderson had recov
ered a punt of the Cornhubkers' 37
yard line. Mohardt went through
tackle for the touchdown. $haw
kicked goal.
Notre Dame advanced the ball to
Nebraska's four-yard line earlier in
the period, only to have Mohardt's
forward pass intercepted by Llewel
leyn. Lewellyn promptly punted out
of danger.
Score, second period: Notre Dame,
7; Nebraska, 0.
The spectators stood in silence for
one minute between halves of the
game in honor of George Gipp.J No
tre Dame's ail-American halfback,
who died at the close of the 1920
season.
Third .Quarter.
Capt. Kddie Anderson further tlis- '
tinguibhrd himself on the kickoff in "'
the third quarter by racing down
the field and recovering the hall on
Nebraska's 33-yard nne. Mohardt
and Wynne made first downs. Line .
pliuigfs failed to gain and Castner
attempted a drop kick from the 24
yard line. The kick went wide and
Nebraska took the ball on her own
20-yard line..
The visitors made downs for the
first time when Preston broke
through tackle for 14 yards late in
the third period. Nebraska had the
ball on its own 20-yard line when
the period ended.
Score, third period :: Notre Dame,
7; Nebraska, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Nebraska's great stand on its own
7-yard line prevented Notre Dame
from scoring early in the fourth
quarter, after three line plays had
failed. Thomas, Notre Dame quarter,
fumbled, and was downed for a five
yard loss. Nebraska was unable to
gain and Preston passed to Schcarer
for 16 yards. Notre Dame took pos
session of the ball on Nebraska's
37-yard line when Wynne intercept
ed a Husker pass. Desch, who sub
stituted for Castner, went around
left end for 16 yards. Notre Dame
kept the ball well in Nebraska ter
ritory. . 1
Final score: Notre Dame, 7; Ne
braska, 0. - . .
Grand Island and
Cotner Bulldogs Play
To 0-0 Contest
Lincoln. Oct. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The Grand Island college
team battled a 0 to 0 game with the
Cotner Bulldogs on the Cotner field
yesterday afternoon.
Cotner failed to put the punch
behind the ball when it was needed
and twice failed to score -when
within tallying distance of the
Grand Island line. v;
Klein, Bulldog halfback', and
Rowland, quarter, did most of the
ground gaining for the Bulldogs,
while Cunningham, Phelan, McDer
raott and ' Resder of the visitors'
hackfield plugged the Cotner wall.
Forward passing was used very lit
tle by the Grand Islanders, the
backfleld depending upon its ability
to poke holes in -the Cotner line for
gains. , r
The lineup:
Cotner.
EUelmiUer . .
Kuladen .......
Bock
rave ..... . .
I'os.
(rand Islund.
,. . finglemaa
v. ....'... . Nie.-a
........ Hcyda
. ..... Donovan
Fined
T..i
..t,.G...
..C. ....
..H.O.:.
r.n. t.,.
..R. E...
..Q. B. .'.
..I..H...
..R. It...
..F. B...
Stevens
K. Lang ...
Plerrott ...
Harmon . . .
Howland
Bradley
Klelu.
Fry
Substitutes:
.. Erk-kson
... Huaroa .
.... Rehl-r
Cunningham
, ...' l'helan
McDennolt
for
Rowland;
Couper .for fc'ry;
Auhi fnr Phelan.
Officials: Huba. Nebraska. referee:
Toung, Nebraska, umpire. Uowers, head
linesman. -
Lakewood Country Club
To Hold Tourney Early
New . York, Oct. 21 The last
three-day tournament of the north
ern season will get under way at the
Lakewood Country club. Lakewood.
N. J.. November 17, 18 and 19.
Usually the club in the pine holds
its annual fall meeting over Thanks
giving, but th:'s year the week be
fore the holiday has been chosen.
Tecuinseh Legion Trims
Beatrice Eleven, 7 to 0
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 22. The
Americ'! Legion foot ball team of
Tecumseh defeated the Gold and
Purple eleven of Beatrice here this
evening by a score of 7 to 0. The
game was a -hard-fought contest
throughout. Buckley of Tecumseh
and Dobb of Beatrice featured -
