MS The . Omaha Sunday . Bee
VOL. 51 NO. 22.
PART THREE
9MAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1921.
1 C
TEN CENTS
Nebraska Rips Through Kansas for 28-0 Victory Creighton Wins Over Aggies
A
Jayhawkers Are
Outclassed by
Dawson's Men
Hunkers Make Touchdown in
Each Period Sunflower
Lads Uc Clasny Air
Attacks.
U KnnTirit or i,r..
ill Neh. Kim.
f tarda gained In aerlniniai t4'J'j (.1
' - " Number -t first dawn..,.. I 1
, lartlt. throw for liw,.,,, SI 4
. Um bull on downs , .1 I
l'nMa attempted tn It St
' rneaea completed ......... . . 4 4
I'nhw Interrupted . ... ..5 S
l'a.e Incomplete.. IH 14
lard trained oil pasae..... M ft
Number of puitls. 7 13
1'nnt. Itunl.l M 311)
llinln lmrr yards! 4H -1 3K6-I3
I'lints returned fards) 4 14
Nutnler nf fumble t t
Fllmldra reroerrd t I
Number of penalties S
lards lout nn prntilliee. . . . (Ml 30
Number of kirk off ft I
Kirk off" returned lynrdsl. t'i 414
By RALPH WAGNER.
(Sporting Editor Omaha Bee.)
Lincoln. Nov'. 12. Tlic University
of, Nebraska cohorts, playing before
oie of the largest crowds of home
coming fans that ever graced an in
tercollegiate contest in Nebraska,
crushed the Kansas Jayhawkcrs here
this afternoon by the score of 28 to
(I. 1 he JIusker team realized that
just one week ago it had whipped
Pittsburgh. Tonight the Lawrence
boys understand how it all happened.
The Jayhawkers fought with their
traditional spirit and the game was
far more interesting than the score
would indicate.
More than 8.500 students, alumni
and just "followers" of the Corn
busker aggregation saw Coach Fred
Dawson's big red wall of human
flesh plow through the light but
scrappy Kansas team for fairly long
" gains. These same gridiron fans
. saw the Jayhawkcrs use everything
in their foot ball book, but; without
results.
Ideal Foot Ball Day.
It was one of those ideal afternoons
that one reads about in fiction. Every
section of the grandstand was filled
long before; game time. Gold chrys
anthemums, tied up with white rib
bon, white chrysanthemums knotted
with blue streamers, were sprinkled
among the fair fans. The fairest ot
Cornhusker land were in attendance,
cheering madly for the Huskers to
clip the wings of the Jayhawkers.
Nebraska made 13 first downs,
w hile Kansas reeled off seven. Five
of the Cornhuskers' first downs came
in the first half, to the stwo chalked
up by Coach (Possy) Ctark's aggre
,g4tion.' v
It was just a case of a good strong
team against a good little team. The
good big team won because it simp
ly had the driving power and driving
power is what counts in foot balb
The Jayhawkers threw over an
aerial attack in the last half that sort
. of puzzled the red-jerseyed gridsters,
but weeks and weeks of drilling on
forward passe wrecking under the
eagle eye of Coach Dawson had
taught the .. Nebraskans the art of
grounding aerial flips, and the result
was that out of the 21 passes attempt
ed during the contest by the visitors,
only four were completed, three inter-
(Turn to "Pace Two, Column Two.)
Cochrane arid Conti
Paired in Initial
! Tilt of Cue Meet
Chicago, Nov. 12.; Walker Coch
rane of San Francisco and Roger
Conti of France were drawn for play
today in the first game of the world's
18.2 balkline billiard ' tournament
which opens Monday. ""
Willie Hoppc, who has held the
championship since 1908, enters the
competition Tuesday night when he
meets the loser of the Cochrane-Conti
match. '
The draw today will bring together
Edouard Horemans of Belgium and
Ora Morningstar of San Diego on
Tuesday, while Jake Schaefer, jr., and
George Sutton, two Chicagoans, will
also play Tuesday.
Vakoc and Lamson
Battle I O-Round Draw
O'Neill, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Jerrv Vakoc of.Vcrdi-
greeBand George "Lamson of Lincoln'"01 known' Th? dust'at Ihe curve
went 10 rounds to a draw here to
night before the Knights of Colum
bus. The bout was a battle from
the first gong to the last and both
men bled freely. Lamson showed
the most science, but Vakoc succeed
ed in landing many of his haymakers.
The referee's decision was popular
with the audience.
Columbia Defeated
By
Ohio, 23 to 21
' New York. Xov.' 12. Columbia
university suffered its fourth defeat
today when Ohio university broke a
21-21 tie in the final quarter with a
safety, winning 23 to 21. Columbia
scored all her points in the first half,
while' Ohio stiffened in the second
half.
Illini Hill and Dale Men
; Defeat Purdue's Runners
Urbana. III., Nov. 12. Illinois run
ners, taking five of the first six
places in the Illinois-Purdue cross
country run today. led Coach Gill's
warriors to a 17-38 victory.
Middleweigiits'Fight to Draw.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 12. Ira
O'Xeil of Phoenix and Ralph Pena
of Los Angeles, middleweights,
fought 10 rounds to a draw here last
sight -
Cap-fain Jlrms-ftronjf
Jtfhte fie ditecior.
litis coach JhotnhiU, chief coach
Woran.
WHEN "Uncle Charley" Moran
.National league umpire, foot
ball coach and former profes
sional foot ball player, took a day
off from hunting on his Kentucky
farm in 1917 and dropped over to
Danville, Ky., to see his son. Tom.
play on the Centre eleven, he unin
tentionally started something.
I he sequel is history now the
vanquishing of the great Harvard
juggernaut by the "miracle eleven '
ot the little Kentucky college.
Uncle Charley, as the now famed
coach is known by students, fans
and in the press, didn't "hanker"
much toward seeing Centre lose that
game he went over to see. He saw
a dozen weak spots he realized were
easy to correct. So after the game,
which Centre dropped to Depauw,
Moran went over to the gym with
his son and there took occasion to
speak his thoughts. He pointed out
the specific faults of Centre's play
ing, how chances to win the game
had been thrown away.
The upshot was that Centre found
itself with a new coach. The next
clay Moran was showing them their
faults on the gridiron. He has been
showing them ever since, and so
clearly that, after four years, the
obscure college has reached the pin
nacle of foot ball fame.
Started Early.
Listed as the principal characters
in this great romance of sportdom
the meteoric rise of the Centre elev
enare "Uncle Charley," "Bo" Mc
Millin, gridiron phenom, "probably
the hardest man in the country to
stop," and "Chief" Meyers, athletic
director. They formed the triumvirate
of foot ball wisdom.
"Uncle Charley," a native Horse
Cave, Ky., started out as foot ball
Famous Driver Meets Death
In Arizona Fair Race When
Auto Crashes Through Fence
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 12. Omar
Toft was fatally hijured this after
noon at the state fair grounds when
his racing automobile overturned. He
died shortly after the accident.
Toft's machine caught fire after
the accident. . '
Ralph de Palma, who passed the
spot where Toft's machine went over
the embankment immediately after
the accident reported to the referee
that Toft was walking around his
machine, apparently unhurt. The
ambulance that was at the track,
however, went to the wreck and the
physician found Toft seriously in
jured.
Tott 9 home was in Los Angeles.
De Palma said that Toft's tracks
were clear up to the point where the
machine went over the embankment.
indicating that his car had not skid
ded. The cause of the accident is
where the wreck occurred was so
thick that spectators in the grand
stand could not see the auto leave
the track. .
The accident happened while Toft
was to.the 24th mile of the 50-mile
race in which De Palma, Toft, Jimmy
Harvard Victorious
Over Brown, 7-3
Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 12. Har
vard, with its regular players absent,
scored a 9 to 7 victory over Brown
today. Winning points came in the
last five minutes of play, when, with
the score' 7 to 3 in Brown's favor,
the Crimson took the ball down the
field for a touchdown from the
visitors' 20-yard line.
Harrard ,
Tea.
. . ..L,. E
....L..T
....! G....
C
....R. O. ...
.... R. T
.WW n'.'.'.'.
....t. H....
....K. IT ... .
r. B...
Brown -7.
... Barrett
. Ppeltman
. . F.rkatrln
. Shurtleff
. .. Spraaue
.... tinltan
Sayward
. .... Myera
.... Adams
.. Faulkner
. .. raascht
Janin
I.ockwood
Grew .....
Johnson
Brocker ..
Kunhardt
Field
Johneon
Jenkina ..
Churchill .
Oratwick .
Seore by quarters:
Harvard 3
Brown t 7
Harvard acoring. touchdown: Johnson,
Goal from field: Pfaffmaa faub for
Churchill). Brown scoring, touchdown;
Mvera. Goal from touchdown: Gulian.
Referee. K. J. O'Brien. Tufts; umpire.
Furlelgh. Ei-ttr: flelu Judae. M-Orath,
Boston collegs; head lincanULO, McCabt,
Holy Cress.
Great Cogs in
Jtfeuevs'.
player when a kid as a member of
the University of Nashville eleven
Later he attended the University of
Tennessee. He broke out as a coach
in 1898 at Bethel college, Russell-
ville, Ky. Since then he has coached
the University of Nashville, Dallas,
(Tex.) Athletic club, Grand Rapids
(Mich.) High school, the Texas A.
and M. eleven and in 1915 was as
sistant coach and trainer of the Car
lisle Indians under Glenn Warner,
and was one of the men who made
Jinr Thorpe the great foot ball play
er he is. Coaching didn't entirely
satisfy "Uncle Charley." In 1903 he
joined the Massilon (O.) profession
al team, with which he played several
seasons. Many of the fine points of
foot ball, which he imparted to Cen
tre, were picked up on the profes
sional lots.
Son on Centre Team.
In 1916 he decided to give up foot
ball so he could hunt each fall on
his farm. But in 1917 he went over
to Centre to see his son play and
he's been coaching .ever since.
When he took charge of Centre,
Kentucky State had been wrecking
the hopes of every team it met and
looked to be an easy winner Over
Centre. But Moran upset the dope,
beating Kentucky, 3 to 0. He's been
upsetting "dope" ever since. Only
two games have been lost since the
day Moran made that memorable trip
to see his son in action. One was to
Harvard, the other to Georgia Tech,
both in 1920.
When Centre's schedule in 1919
showed games with Indiana, Virginia
and West Virginia, fans decided the
college was getting upstage. They
predicted at least three defeats. Not
Moran for he was waiting for an
opportunity to clash with the big
Murphy and Tommy Milton had
started. . De Palma, who led through
out the race, had just completed his
24th mile.when the accident occurred
and he and Toft were the only con
testants remaining in the race. . The
referee awarded the race to De
Palma.
Murphy failed to complete the first
mile and Milton, who had been sec
ond up to the end of the 14th mile
and who dropped back to third in the
ISth mile, dropped out entirely in
the 16th.
In addition to the race in which
Toft was killed, there was a five-mile
automobile race and a race against
time by De Palma. In the five-mile
event, Milton finished first, 'Toft sec
ond and Murphy, third. Milton's time
was four minutes, 16 seconds. De
Palma was not entered in this event,
but he did . try to lower 'the track
record for one mile, which he estab
lished on Wednesday when he did a
mile in 45 1-5 seconds. Today, hdw
evcr, he required 46 2-5 seconds. '
Illini Loses to
Maroons, 14 to 6
Urbana, 111., Nov. 12. Chicago,
playing a driving game of straight
foot ball, defeated Illinois, 14 to 6.
today on a muddy field before a
home-coming crowd of 23,000. - John
ny Thomas, the man who beat
Princeton, was again responsible for
Chicago's victory. "Twice he drove
through the Illinois line for gains that
placed the ball within striking dis
tance of the goal, and each time he
plunged across.
Purdue Loses to
Ohio by 28-0 Score
Columbus. O., Nov. 12. A grid
iron, ankle deep with mud and wa
ter, failed to turn aside Ohio State's
drive for western conference honorsJ
today, the Buckeyes ploughing
through Purdue for four touchdowns
and a 28 to 0 victory. Due to rain
and snow yesterday and last night
the field was an unbroken quadrangle
of mire and players became almost
unrecognizable after a few minutes
of scrimmage,
Famous Centre Foot Ball Machine
fin wU " nlL
elevens. And Centre made a clean
sweep in 1919.
In 1920, the Centre schedule
showed Harvard and Georgia Tech
as suggested.- But Centre, in the bat
tle with the Crimson stadium won
fame that will never die. Defeated,
31 to 14. the little college, where
only 300 students dwell, played Har
What the Coaches Say
By FRED DAWSON.
Coach of University of Nebraska.
In the Pitt victory, the dope
was all to the Husker demoraliza
tion, relative to the clash with Kan-
sas. The team was a bit over
confident and I am mighty glad
that we won at all. I was fearful'
of the game when we failed to put
Kansas out of the running in the
opening period. But I am mighty
glad to have wori.
By "PATSY" CLARK.
Coach of University of Kansas.
Nebraska had the better team
and deserved to win. We were out
weighed and out-played. The Jay
hawks fought : their best but the
Nebraska team was too much for
them. The Huskers have the best
team I have ever seen at Nebraska.
We " are not discouraged for we
fought our best : with the odds
against us.
Two Soccer Games
; Carded at Miller
Park This Afternoon
Next to the last round in the Oma
ha and District Soccer league race
will 'be reeled off at Miller park this
afternoon in a double-header attrac
tion, the Townsends playing the Bo
hemians in the opener and the Cale
donians meeting the Union Pacifies
in the second game. Th'e first con
test starts at 2 p. m.
The race is entering the home
stretch, with the Caledonians and
Townsends almost neck and neck. At
the present time, the Caledonians are
leading, but today's games can throw
them into a tie.
The lineups for the Union Pacific
Caledonian clash follow:
Union Pacifies
Flndlay
Reld
Taylor
Sanderson ...
Position
. ..Gooal .
!1".L. b! V
...R. H. . .
Caledonians
. .... Munro
Blasett
Andereon
... Lowden
A. N. Oother
,...C. if.
Gunn
Balllla or Find"y..I H Nellson
Rodgerson O. R. .. R. Hendereon
Johnston ........I. R Malr
Sharps C Horns
Dawson ....,,..,.1. L. Miller
llorgaard O. . Fraaer
California Rolls Over
Washington, 72 to 3
Berkelev.-Cal.. Nov. 12. Califor-
nia overwhelmed Washington. 72 tojvania State defeated the Navy here
3. in a Pacific Coast conference j today, 13 to 7. It was Annapolis'
game here today, almost squaring at first defeat this season and Penn
72 to 0 defeat the northerners gave I
the Bears here in 1915. Today's total
was the largest the undefeated Cal
ifornia machine has made his season.
vard off its feet the first half of the
game, only to be overwhelmed in the
end by the constant stream of fresh
substitutes sent in-by the Crimson
coaches. And Centre had long be
fore exhausted its meager supply of
substitutes. But Centre had twice
sco'red on Harvard, even before the
Crimson eleven had crossed 'the Cen
Nebraska Freshmen Emerge
Victorious Over Sophomores
in Annual Olympic Clash
Lincoln, Nov. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) The Freshmen emerged
victorious from the annual Freshmen-Sophomore
Olympic clash on
the Rock IslandJjall park Saturday
morning when they defeated the
Sophomores by a score of 60 to 40
As a result of the victory the Fresh
men can discard their green caps.
Although the weather . was cold,
more than 800 students participated
in the Olympics and about half as
many spectators were present to en
joy the event. .
Red war paint on the faces of the
Sophomores and green paint on the
Freshmen, mixed with a variety of
old trousers, overalls, khaki pants,
Badgers and Michigan
Battle to 7 to 7 Game;
Wisconsin Out of Race
Madison, Wis., Nov. 12. Wiscon
sin was virtually eliminated from
the trio contending for the champion
ship of the western conference when
Michigan today invaded Badger ter
ritory for the first time since 1905
and fought their old gridiron rivals
to a 7-7 tie.
Breaks in the game gave both Wis
consin and Michigan chances for easy
scores, but the necessary punch was
always lacking on the crucial p"lay.
The second quarter afforded the
scene of each tean'i's score.. Tebell
Badger end, retrieved a 10-yard punt
from behind Mihigan's goal posts, at
the opening of the period and raced
over for the Badgers' only tally,
Sundt kicked goal.
Then shortly afterward Michigan
raced the ball into Badger territory
and put across a touchdown from a
pass. Goebcl to Rohey.
Penn State Wins
Over Navy, 13-7
Philadelphia. Nov. 12. rennsyl-
State is unbeaten so far this fall.
Played in mud with here and there
a pool of water showing, the game
was stubbornly contested.
tre goal line, and the Kciituckians
brilliant playing and fighting qual
ities won the praise of all critics in
the cast. Put the line was weak,
Harvard finally analyzed the Ken
tuckians offensive, and, fighting stub
bomlv but futilv they were beaten
by Harvard's superior numbers anil
strength. But the 1920 game had not
ended before Moran was planning to
remedy his weakness and return to
Harvard ths next year. He even
had realized the weak spot of the
team before the 1920 game. He knew
the line would not hold. He sent for
Thomhill, .famous University of
Pittsburgh 'lineman, and later pro
fessional, but the few weeks left be
fore the Harvard game were too
short a time for Thomhill to build
the line to the necessary point of
efficiency.
Started in 1921.
But Thomhill was on hand at the
oncnin? of the training season m
1921. The result of his able coach
ing told. It was Centre's line, weak
in 1920, that proved the tower of
strcneth in 1921. The line held like
a stone wall- Everybody said that.
"Hit hard and low." In that lour
word expression lies the success of
cny foot ball team, Moran torn nis
squad the first afternoon they re
ported for practice last September
"Play clean and give em every
thing you've got. I don t want to
see , one of- vou loafing during
practice session or a game. I would
rather have you turn in your uniform
than loaf a minute while you are on
the field. If I catch you loating 1
will ask you for your mcleskms
Stick together and if at any time
anything should come up between
any members on the team I want it
settled right here on the field. Don't
go around talking behind the other
fellow s back if you have a grudge
jicminsr nip Come and tell me
about it myself. Coach Myers and
Coach Thomhill want every man to
get a square deal. If you think you
haven't had a chance come to us
and tell us about it. Don't go whim-
(Turn to Tane Three, Column On-
and various colored sweaters, con
tributed to the decorated features of
the participants.
The tuc-of-war opened the event
The rope broke when the strain of
25 huskies on each side was too
much for it. Thus the tug-of-war
was decided a draw. The 440-yard
relay followed in which the Sopho
mores easily won from the "Fresh
ies" bv a large distance.
Both classes won two matches
apiece in the wrestling events, while
in the boxing the Sophomores cap
tured three events out of the four.
The cane rush ended disastrous
for the Sophomores, . the Freshmen
winning by decision. In the final
event, in which all the members of
each class took part, the Freshmen
outnumbered the Sophomores three
to two, and after a few minutes of
scrapping the Freshmen rushed the
pole and brought the Sophomore col
ors to the ground and placed their
own at the top, thereby winning the
Olympics. :
Utah and Colorado
Play Scoreless
Tie
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 12.
The University of Utah and the Uni
versity of Colorado foot ball teams
played a 0 to 0 tie here this after
noon before a crowd of 6.000. Every
manner of attack was tried by each
eleven in an effort to break the dead
lock, but they were always broken
"P.
Gardner and Dern
Matched for Bout
Salt Lake, Nov. 12. Carroll
f Pinky) Gardner of Schenectady, N.
V.. and Ira Dern of Salt Lake have
been matched for a finish wrestling
match here November 23. Both arc
claimants of the middleweight title.
Yale Varsitv and Freshmen
Defeat Crimson Harriers
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 12. Yale
'varsity and freshmen cross-country
teams won their meets with Harvard
today. In the 'varsity event the score
was ale, 19; Harvard, 4.
FGOTALL
RESULTS
l4M-l.
rlMon, tt Okl.hi.ma K n4 M, 13.
t rnlrul, ill Hlum lly, . ,,
KUIf.
Nrlm.ka, till Kanana, 0.
Kroll.hluff. 7 Mdnry, T.
Ihadun Kailra, Utile Olanli, t.
Ka.t,
lala, 13 rrtnrrtoa, 7.
I'rnn Mialr. Mi . 1,
H and J, 1 flll.l.ur.h. 0,
(.i.rn.ll. Ill riprlnarirld, .
tWImnulh. 1 4 1 I'riiimttanla. II (liv.)
ttwiirlhmor, ti Jnlina Hnpklnn, 0.
Iliirknrll. 4 (,rlllMir. 7.
MulilrnlHrt. ISi Kortjhiim, ?.
Kiilvr-nt. Hit w tnrk I nlvrr.ltj, 7.
Vermont, lit Mlilillrliurv, 7.
Nrw llamnahlra NUIc, 4(l MairlniM.tla
tirirlin, 1.
Holy I ikii, Hi Colli? , It,
llillli-r. 3: Mlrhlaan Akk lea,
Irhlah, ,M llnoiin lalli), 1.
donna llopkln.. ( HHarlhinnr. 7.
lornrll. 14 1 Hiirlnarirlil. 0.
lArarlli, 44) IMawar, 0.
Srw lork nnlvrralt?, 7 HutlCrra, SI,
I rl.r. xtr Anduvrr. 3.
Mlllinma. jlll Ainlirral, fl.
Iloaliin unlirrliv. tll Nornlih, 14,
Army. Ill 1 Villa Noa. 0.
Ilurvaril, 0; llruun, 7.
Meat.
Ml.lilmin. It Mlwon.ln J IK)
Iowa, 41 1 Indltiim, 0.
Ohio hint. SHI lunlili, II.
,MIollrl, 21) Oklahoma, 14.
Mllllklil, 1t llllnola Wrnloall, 7 (tlf.)
Itrudlry III t Aujrtttnti(it 11,
Olirrlln, 7: Cnae. 7 dir.)
WnliONh. 3!) Kmt Poll, 0.
ColorHdo. Ill l lnh. 0 (lie.)
Stanford I nUrralty. II; Nrvrdu. 14 ll.)
California, Vif Inivrrally of tVuahlnf
ton. 3.
Mmlrrn Krarri. 1 OI1I11 Wealyan, 0.
.Murnnrtto unlrrraliy, 7 North llukota, 3.
M anlilnelnn, 14) Tulnnr. A.
runlur, 0; Ohio HIHIr. 2.
Drake unltnralty, lit: Murnlmaldr, 10.
Clilraro. 14; llllnola. A,
WIi'onln, 7; MUIiIuhii. 7.
Ohio I'nlreralty, 23 1 Columliia, '.'!.
Noire llame. 42t lluakrll Indiana, 7.
ColumMn Tnlleffe. UK; Campion, fl.
Colorado M'nra, 7; Colorado College, f.
Central, l Kllawnrlh. 0.
Ilea Molnea I'nlreralty, 7t Killillque, .
Noulh Dakota Mate, 0; Mouth llukota
I'nlreralty, 0.
South.
..Centre, 21; Auburn 0.
(.eoriia Terh, 21; (ieorgetonn Vnlver
Itr. 7.
Tenneaaee, SI; Sewanee. 0.
Meat Virginia, 7; Virginia, 11.
Iiulallliin Mtnte, 21: II of Miaalaalppl, 0.
IMnrylund, 1A; f ntholle I'nlveralty, 0.
Kentucky, 14; Virginia, 7.
Vnnderhllt. 7; (ieorgla, 7,
Iowa Triumphs
Over Indiana
Hawkey es Pile Up 41 Points
While Visitors Are Help
less Against Them.
Iowa City, la., Nov. 12. Scoring
three touchdowns in the first period
and one in each succeeding quarter,
Iowa had an easy time romping
away with a 41 to 0 victory over
Indiana in a western conference
game here today.
With Captain Aubrey Devine per
forming with all his brilliancy, the
powerful Hawkeye team shattered
the defense of Indiana in the open
ing quarter and ran up a 20 to 0 ad
vantage before the game had pro
gressed fifteen minutes.
Devine circled the ends and
sprinted off tackle for big gains
while Locke added yardage through
the line. Devine made runs of 25
and 20 yards to score the first two
touchdowns.
Devine scored another touchdown
in the following quarter. The other
scores were made by Locke with his
plunges going through center for 12
yards in scoring the sixth touchdown.
Lineup:
Iowa. Indiana.
Kadoaky T,. K Bell
Thompson L. T Harris
Mlnnlck t,. G McGraw
Heldt ,. C;, France
Mead B. (i Cliiy
Slater R. T Leonard
Beldlns R. E Eberhardt
A. Devine Q. B Burnctte
Shuttleworth ....L. H .- .. Bahr
G. Devine R. H Thnmi.s
Locke K. B Kyle
score py periods:
Iowa 20 7 7 7 41
Indiana 0 0 0 0 ft
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns: A. Devine,
4, Locke. 2., Goals from touchdown: A.
Ievlne. 4; . Shuttleworth.
Officials: Referee. Ahisker. Northwest
ern. Umpire, Schommor, rhlcne-o. Field
Judge Ktntz. Michigan. Kea Jllncsman.
Pratt of Alabama.
Time of periods: 15 minutes each.
Gridsters Injured
In Colorado Game
Denver, Colo., Nov. 12. Two play
ers were injured, one seriously, in
the foot ball game here today be
tween Colorado college and the Colo
rado. School of Mines, which the
Miners won, 7 to 0. The game was
spectacular for daring line plunging
and tackling.
Rupe Low, former navy star, who
played left end for the Mines waj
removed from the field on a stretch
er in the last period suffering with a
possible concussion of the brain.
Physicians tonight reported his con
dition as serious.
Greiner, fullback of Colorado col
lege, also was removed to a hospital
with a dislocated shoulder and
bruises. His condition is not serious.
Notre Dame Trims
Haskell Redskins
South Bend. Ind.. Nov. 12 The
Notre Dame foot ball team today
won its third game in eight davs bv
defeating the Haskell Indians, 42 to 7,
before 6,000 fans. Coach Rockne
started his second team, which scored
35 points in the first half. The In-
d'ans unloosed a tricky forward pass
attack in the second half, but after
they had scored one touchdown, the
Notre Dame first team went into the
game.
Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth Play to Tie
I New ork, Nov. 12. Pennsvl-
,and P?",0"ti 1' V" teiTs
Hi"U if IVf if lie lUUd. i nc
teams battled fiercely durinK the last
two periods, Dartmouth scoring
what seemed to be a winning touch
down. But the joy of Dartmouth
was short lived.
Locals Trim
Oklahoma Team
By 26-13 Score
Hilltopperg 'in Seventh Vic
tory of St'uson by
Trimming tltc
Farmers.
STATISTIC!! Or liVMK.
4 'ght'n
.!. auin-'d In aerlmmtlae. H7
4)1.1.
IH
Klrat doMna 7
Vanla Hi rim n t'tr l" 3
tAat hall on down. B
I'uaaea atteinlMed V
I'aaaea eonipleled ...... 4
I'aaaea Int'-rrepteil I
I'n.aea Inrnmplele .... ..... 3
arda gulnrd on paaara .... .1
Number of punla A
tarda tpuntai ?
I'linta (aiernge) , 37
1'liula returned ............ SI
Kumblea 3
Number nf prn-.lltiea A
Vitrda lout on Nnatllra .... 7
A
n
M
I
.1
s
N
3C.V
M
IA
3
3
m
3
n
1
Hiikoira
Klekoffa returned
7.V
Kirk from pliierinvnt 0
By JIMMIE BAUGH.
Power in the attack of the line,
which ripped and tore large holes in
its opponents' line, enabled the
Creijfhton varsity eleven to triumph
over the Oklahoma Aggies yester
day afternoon at Creighton field by
a score of 26 to 13.
A crowd of more than 2,000 wit
nessed Coach Baldrige's crew annex
their seventh victory of the season.
After being held scoreless in the
first half, the Farmers from the
Sooner state launched an offensive
in the second half which twice car
ried it across the Blue and White
goal.
Creighton scored, a touchdown in
each quarter. At the end of the
first half it appeared to have an easy
victory, for the southerners were not
performing in their true form. Jtdr"
the last lap of the fight saw Wiem
in a new role that of a tearing tore
nado sort of a machine.
Played Listlessly.
There was a letup a very visible
letup in the Hil hoppers' attack for
about five minutes in the fourth
quarter, but when the team did rally, v
it was with a' renewed force and the
confab ended with the Blue and
White playing beautiful straight foot
ball.
Berry at Center, Driscoll at quar- '
ter, Nemzck at tackle and MacAleer
at guard starred for Creighton, weiiie
Fullback- Crutchfield, Halfback Has
brook aiid Nicholson were easily the
stars for the prairie flowers. '
"Tip" Long was forced out of the
game in the third play of the third
quarter when. .he. sustained a broker
rib in a pile-up and Driscoll was sen; ,
in to fill his boots. ,
Long will be in the repair sh6f
for the rest of the season.
Signals Got Messed Up.
A confusion of signals resulted in .
Coach Baldrige's cohorts making
their first touchdown. Shortly aftei
the game started, with the ball or,
Creighton's 30-yard line, Crutchfiel;
called signals and the backfielc ',
moved up, the center snapping the
ball into space,
Soittler decided to olav Quarter.
and breaking through tackle, he
grabbed the. ball 'and scampered to
the sticks. Kelly spotted the Hill
tops a point by making a beautiful
kirk through the timbers.
The first quarter closed with
Creighton using upstairs plays, fea
(Turn to rage Two, Column One.)
Frankie Welch and
Hammer Arrive for
Local Legion Show
Ever Hammer, who is scheduled
to participate in an elbow bending
contest with Eddie Mahoney over the
JO-round route ip the main event of
the American Legion show Tuesday
night, arrived in Omaha yesterday.
Frankie Welch, who will attempt to
give Morrie Schlaifer a boxiug lesson
in the semi-windup, also put in his
appearance yesterday.
George Rutherford, Hammer's
manager, is also looking after
Welch's affairs while he is in Oma
ha. Both fighters hail from Chicago.
Hammer and Welch worked out at
the Queensbury Athletic club yester
day afternoon. They will work out-,
again this afternoon at 2:30. ' .
Pete Herman Wins
Over Roy Moore
New York-, Nov. 12. Pete Her
man, New Orleans former world's
bantamweight champion, received
the judge's decision over Roy Moore
of St. Paul in a 15-round bout to
night. It was Herman's first appear
ance in the ring since he lost his
title to Johnny Buff last September.
Herman held a safe lead in every
round but the eighth in which Moore
had a shade and the ninth, which was
even.
Miss
oun ligers
Defeat Oklahoma
Columbia. Mo., Nov. 12. The
Missouri Tigers ate up the unsus
pecting Columbia university foot ball
eleven today, and by outplaying their
powerful opponents, upset all the
dope with a 24 to 14 victory. A
trio of touchdowns with kicked goals
and a drop kick proved the undoing
of Benny Owens" warrors.
Cornell Harriers Victorious
In Quadrangular Meet
New York. Nov. 12. Cornell uni
versity champ:onship eross-country
team today won the quadrangular in
vitation meet between Cornell, Dart
mouth, Penn university and Colutu
bia.