Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA r.EK: FATv'RPAYi UvTCH.KK 'J,. I?rj2.
Creighton and Marquette Clash in Eighth Annual Grid Battle Here Today
Game Promises
to He Feature
of Today's Card
Milwaukee Lit hi Put Fin
lading Toiicliri to Training
at I-paftu I'ark Cfii'
tral Play Here.
ATI H1IAV.
luteal.
Wamitelte at fre-lalnon.
Norlli Dm htiMiare asuliiet lenlral I-oesue
Tee, el I Inrale.
Until h HI(U t I oliin II Muffl.
ul.
Mehraek (Jlilehetiia.
in ii i iih.
Prtneeton M I hlmcu
Purdue at Iowa.
Illliuila al Mli blaan.
Ohio Hlsla al Mlonrante.
lulvlll at lenlr.
Mlrhleiin Amir nl tuition!.
Kuu at Hiiliaa. A(lre.
Ml.anurl al Nl lul.
HmIiIiiiIoii al lima Mat (Ainu )
Sttaiire al rtnitiiikt-.
fllnriler ul t-'.illlhani.
Walia,h al Mull".
ViiluamlMi at lirl'autr.
Akron al I nlnii
Mueklnsiini at Helicon.
Wralrrn Hraerl at ttttiieter.
lnnlM'n al lllninl,
AehlatMl nl Hiram.
II tl.rr tit vl a.Muirti.
Mitllflli Hi kfihi'iierml,
Hetrolt al Sirliiflilil.
I'enn al but M olejun.
I.rlinirll al ( i.e.
Ilea Motliea at Hltipafill.
I Utlli! at I ipr Iowa.
Ittvrrnra al (uriirll.
HI. Ttiiintiie nl Snrlli llaktittt.
HI, lilnf at I arli'lim.
Ilanillne at Mralraler.
Milwaukee Kme-liit-i-re ul tnnrrllrl.
Carroll al Milta-mike Ntiriniil.
llaKnlli Virnml al Jniiim Mlillkrn.
Meloll nl Kn.ii.
I'rin.liiia Mllll .rr nl lll.irkliurn,
raflhi.-t fit Miineiiinitli.
Itriwller I'olr at IIIihiI. Normal.
Albion at lllllniliil.
iiy n Ar.i'n v.(..m: it.
A football .Hull f.t for any city In
the country will be put on the grid
Iron tails of Omaha thin afternoon,
when tht Mapiuett team of Mil
waukee and the C'rclghtoii university
eleven of thli burg inert In their An
nual full nthlctic clnah.
Tho kbiiio scheduled fur Crelgliton
field today overshadow all othc-r con
test carded for Nebraska gridirons,
In aplte of the fart thnt a high school
team I In danger of being eliminated
from further running In tho state
race when Lincoln iik-i-Ih Omaha Tecli
on Nebraska fli-Iil thin afternoon.
Coached Murray and Kreemun
Fitzgerald of Marquette and their
quad of hunky proteges arrived In
Omaha yesterday morning. In the
Afternoon the Wisconsin grldsters
worked out ut the ball park, limber
irta; up exercise and kicking helng on
the program of the afternoon.
Speedy Hackfleld.
Juttorlnh" from the nppoarlnce of the
Marquette line and hack field and tho
peed In which the bockfleld net Into
motion, tho visitors ore euro to cause
Crelgliton no little amount of grief.
When Crelghfort and Marquette
meet It will mark the eighth annual
content between the two university
arid teams. Tlio first game was played
in 1910, Marquette winning, IS to 0.
Last year, Lewman Lane, Creighton
hackfleld man, booted a field goal In
the last half thnt defeated Marquette,
1 to 0. During the seven years Mar
quette haa played Creighton, the for
mer team haa scored a total of 43
point against Crcighton's 36.
Conch "Mao" lUildrlge sent his men
through a light workout yesterday
Kicking anil returning kicka took most
of the afternoon. I-osan, center, will
be back In the lineup today. The back
field will nee Lane at quarter, Tevlln
and Manley at halfbacks and "ltudy"'
Vechout at fullbuck. ,
Central plays North.
Centinl high school will tackle the
ttrong North Dcs Molnea Meven at
League park 'hla afternoon. The
Came in scheduled to start at 2-30
o'clock. This contest Ih not a state
affair and if Central wins or loses It
will not have any bearing on the 192'i
elate high race.
Down at Lincoln this afternoon,
Omaha Tech meet the speedy Lin
coln high aggregation. The game will
be played on Nubruuka field.
Tech wns eliminated from the cham
pionship race last week by natrio.
Coach "Mlsh" Hughes' men defeated
Tech, 10 to 0. yesterday Heatrloe
beat the Vniverslty l'late team, 4"i to
14. Thin far Heat rice has not sut
fered defeat.
Tech at Lincoln.
Lincoln will enter the Tech game
with eleun luu Th Capital City
high eleven haa defeated Kremon'
York, South Omaha and Tecuniseh
with ease, and cxpet t to bent Tech in
much the same manner.
Iteeaus of Tech'e defeat by lle
atnee. Lincoln will enter today same
the favorite.
h'outh bigh plava Council ltluff a'
Council Mluffe thi afterniK'n.
L)-nch Barred for
Showing With Wolfe
Nw link, Kt. ST.-.V aituitbn
unbU in liothjnt hoc aniiali i
veiol tilay vh-n It twcaine hlu wn
that J" l.nch. l-.muoiw eight i:h.m
plon, h lw'i Iiitr4 impiriily
Iihii I-iti at MJ.n ji.mt. iii-
den l toe N " a!h':i.j
cwomii-ii a a !-'! 't h' ' j
l.r eft. mit-ij inei in r.i u ..
itm eite i f CievCand
Tt.,e l.4iii fcmn n l'iwmii
t It.. id a. ..! mi, ii f r
Hult l!aun Ik I ti.taui Wiri a. I
J.m p., riiu-i t f I hH in N'(iill
I m TIr.Hi.( i. N"" '
tlnliiKan V. A M t
Ida i.o, it.l f ' ll
!.
PattfU" I M.t I lrVU
lilt lllt.i itlH T"l-)
94 I. i - i b Ir fc .
.t-4 , w '
.. .. Ui 1-14 M' W(- '.
I I l!- 1 4- "
i.--. t ih! a lull
-Ul -.f.-.
a t i t a.-
H i It I
it I all ei-a
Vt .... .' h e iw '- :i- -
' e 4 1
Slat hf ' I- t
sn-i 4 kt ' ''
, I i I S il a. ,-. IW "
Coach Jones Declares
Hawks Cannot Play in
Post Season Contests
Visions of the Scarlet and Cream of Nebraska bucking
lines with the Gold and Black of Iowa on an Omaha grid
iron, which wore born yentprday to dazzle eyes of football
fans of the whole middlewerit by the eagerness with which
the Cornhuskors responded to the invitation to meet the
Hawkcyt'S, took a "fade out tins morning.
In ivup-.n!' t-i u ted gram from Ham Kiyni.lds, commander of the
local Americ mi I.iglon post, risking loviit terms to meet Jnwnu'i hnsklrs,
Coa-h Iliiward Join- dei liu td Westi.-rn cotiference rules definitely prohibit
a poit season g.itne.
He ex..iiind that the Hawkeye school wi not periulttod to play Cull
fornla bernuso of the rule.
The tone of ti.e Iowa mentor' tele,
grain linl:cntid that all further at
tempt to brim; tho two rreut rulddln
west leiinis tngeihi-r would be futile,
(n In Iowa City.
Hhortly In full- the ti legrnm was re
Crived Charlie Cardner of Ak Sur Hen.
which also iii trying to bring about the
game, mid Vinci nt il.'nonll, liend of
the loi.tl .Vebrnsk.-t alumni, left for
Iowa City to confer wlllf June and
I't.lVeiKlly CXI CiltlVeH.
I'.eynoIdH d"i
lied (be legion would
not continue n gntifitluns with a view
of H a : ,-1 J i fct the games under It
auspices, but Would cooperate with
cf f le lol of lung Ak.
Caiilmr, who conferred with Coach
f-'red Dawson at Lincoln Monday, and
found the popular liupker mentor
raRer to tent the calll er of his prized
t'uin iK'iiliist thnt of I's neighbor and
rivjl, s'lld Nebnif ku executive would
nj:ree to the game.
rrocecils for Stailiuill.
He plans to since the game ut Ak
i field and lo turn all the proceed over
'.' Nebraska tor usi In building u
ik-w stadium.
The only part of the money which
Ak-K'ir Men would take would bn to
cover expense of preparing a chum
plnnshlp gridiron.
Despite the fact that l!lg Ten rules
prohibit post-searon games, Iowa
could be released from It by obtaining
the pcrm'sslnn of the majority of Dig
Ten university executive.
The sentiment for the resumption
of hostilities, however, do not ap
pear ns strong In tli lowu camp as in
the Huskeis.
Nebraska Wesleyan
Deat Hastings
Lincoln. Oct. 27. (Special.)
The. Nebraska Wesleyan football team
added another victory to Its credit
1'riilny afternoon, defeating the Hast
ings Kroncho on the Methodist's field
by the f.core of 6 tn 3. Neither team
was iibln to srore until tho last quar
ter, when llnsting plated a drop
kick between tho bar and Wesleyan
crowned the line for a touchdown in
the last few minute of play.
Wesleyan played more of a de
fensive game, the ball being in W'es
leyun's territory rnort of tho time,
with the except!' n of the last five min
ute to pin y. Alabaster, Quante and
F'restnn played tho best ganic for the
Coyotes, while Ktephcnr.on, Kdwarda
and Yriung played the stellar game
for the HrnnchoH.
Vi't.ltvnn.
Hiirn-ll (C.)
Haiti
liri-KR" . ...
1'nrklnaim .
llriikn
Quanta . ..
Hurllmt .
AlatiHaU-r .
NVIII . ...
liuey
IKinohofl
INialaltliina.
, I.. K. ...
. I.. T. ..
(3. ..
. ('
. If. u. .
. K. T. . . .
. . . K. . .
. Q. H. .
. I.. II. . .
. R. If. ..
V. H. . .
Haatlnia.
Addock (C.)
,. ... Young
. . , . , Oreer
Hikuq
rlr.lder
. Homiaind
Wllllii maon
, .. Kit wards
. . . . Sieuen
role
..... Kellner
Hulmlituti'?-
-Wealej an
8owpra, Pri'81011,
fli'inlilf r, Harrlnstuii. MocrandleaH; llaat
InKa: Kin, lireenallt, UurgK. Kalfy. Time
uf halves: 1& rnlnutoa. Official Kpf
6rin: Johnson, t.lnenln. t'mntra; Iray, No
bniaku. lli'HilMneHiiiiin Cuwfll, Toru.
"Big Ten" Against
Post-Season Game
Iowa City, la., Oct. 7. Since
theee Is an express rule against post
season games hy western confer
ence teams. Coach Howard II. June
of the I'nlversity of Iowa said lie
did not see how the Hawkeye foot
ball l.iam can treet the Iniverslty
of Nebraska on December 9, at
Omaha.
CimAi Jones said Nebraska lias a
great team and (hat he tvnuld like
In see the two teams play, hut he
could net ee how the "hie ten"
could sit n prciedent by allowing
Town In lake part in mh-Ii a contest.
MUg Collett llonorctl.
Vim ui. nee, It. I , t . ST.Mi
Cleiin.- iVIlett. the 10-year-old holder
of the wuiiiiu golf chanipionshlp of
the I'lilliJ stales, was the guest Of
nine than Jul representative -tien
of Uhiatn l-lHiid ut iVnner let nleht.
She .n pn--ii!e. a it:niniid atjdded
m:st w.iii'h.
2)o you know
that
ri..mi
t . HI I
. l
l I I
. I r In
if Ih
t ..a .1 i
,1 ih I' o. 1,-eh.
.1 . . a
I
t
Ii
. , . -f .4 .
. a (i I .'- a i a -
-
hm r-w ' risiate
III ! I, a a a
,4 . l't
a .'i .. im .M.
.l.l Ji.,- at
a tea . ''-
i., t'" "-" "
.W..l.,iM !. I. t'"'l,
t..M.a4- ft i... lUaUK lil
la a a. -I e "-
a i-t Km "t
i . w,e a-i . ,a- a i
iH- - in '
I . ' .
I
. t.
. I
a I '
I
t-kut - a -i- .1 ik ht-
l.l.o .-. t J-l-,.t
i hv -l tti-t i. t kt e
i - it, It-'k , l'
i -t
t.4 aa . tMt( attMH.
. -
fMi School
Foot-Mi'
Illisiinrirld IIIkIi Afli-r Canira.
He,i.infli, N-ii . Oil. 2" iripetlul
The li;iMiinrtt-M lllsli fi...ilni!l team, wlilfh
tiMM ni'l llml a S'l'll Hi" H'-.l h' l. H 1 M II
ri,rll il ii I cm ne Oa a tit-ilu;,-, N-'Vi-mh-r 17
lllnl niin-r -'4 ii.. II.., ilal.M I 1 1. 1 r. .
wi-iv yU lir un 'i'liiiiiki-KlvhK.
Wabuit Hill lia lit l.lriiiiniiil.
Uli'ii .kh,,i, iu , un. iMn-i-i.ii Ti-I-ciiiiii
j iMtinwiMjil tn:i fiii)li,Hll ti-ulTi il
I .'i i nl ih" ttnlnut lllll Ii iiii nf liinulia
her i , ft in o Hank, oel ii- fr lit-1, h.mI,
enil VunK'Tinuhn (,( i ho VValmit Hula, b,.ili
Sut awny Inr Inns rami arul wma al"(,i't-U
juae li-f.,iij l he Kuril Una hub rai heii.
Mlnilill Mlna I nun III flint.
Mlmlvn, Noli, cut. zl. (Sp.i'lal Tele.
i am ) MlmlMi won fium Oxfiinl tiers
onlay by ai-ura ef It Ii I. The in
lima K.t Illdl'Ule huw eorn ,leli-ly lofnril
li'iia lii'.itcii, Minilen 111,1 iiluyui lhi-m ul
all limn'.
Chlllipell Tlea Hllh lliltlnji.
'hai'le ll, N" Ii . in I. Zi. IHj.M-lal Ti-ll-Ki-aiti.)
I'ltupie II II lull ami lluxliln C'n;o.)
Hlnh bnlllnl lo a 7 to 7 Ua hra Inday.
Superior H'lna Iiy Ul Heurr.
Suprrlur, , m t. 27 (W:.i-,-lul Tela-
grain.)--Siiperlur trourn-nl Clay Center
lllKh toil.--. 3 to ll Superior liat-d
ithi;iii inuii.ill inreuuluiiir tin. if,ni.
Weir of gnpi-rlur waa the out nf n nrl In k aiur
"I I'"' KIUIU-. Ki ll WMi Niln-r ur playa
Kalrl.ur)',
I'rrmont liefrala Xorfiilk.
Norfouk, Neti., ri. t, -f. (H-j.-i-lnl Tele.
rnni,) Norfolk HiKh loat to n-emont
HUh lodny on His holna fltld. II lo o.
Kremnnt culplayi-ii .Norfolk ihrouxlifiut the
San, J. 1
(ollieiibiirif wins Aniilhrr.
flnthanliurr. Neb. Oct. 27, iSnoelal
Islfgram.) ilolhanlairg dofruird llnld
roee haie today hy a seora of 4 lo 2,
Holmna, Pun- and llnlden aeorod tnucli
drmrtm, anil Willlnma bootui iivo field
Koala. JloldrfKe'K only arorn eaini. when
Oolhenhur i enter i-aa.-e-d th hull over
I he fulib.ii-k' lifad, and hla brln rtowinil
behind llin soal line, Thn flolhl'iihurif.
aauond and third team played a great
Iurt of tho gume.
Nenttatilnff l-aaara to Win.
Beotlaliluff, Neb., Ui-l. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Sroltiibiuff Illsh aehool de
feated Morrill hlKh hern Oils nfirnoon. 20
Id 6, by uain( a brilliant aerial allai k. Aft
er being outplayed In the flr.it half, Mor
rill enine baek In th af-eond half und held
Ilia Heottbluff team to ona toui-hdown and
put one ovr thernaelvea.
Kentrlee Wlna AkhIii.
Uratrlce, Neb., Oi-t. 27. iHparlal Tale
gram.) Ileal rlea defeated University PlHi-n
hera Una atlTmion bofora a laraa erowtl
of fans, winning by a aeore of 16 to
14. 1'urdy of Heutrlee and Yetur of (ho
visitor, with the bast mc. Deatriee
usod aubsttlulea nearly all the hint period.
North I'latle Wins After Kiilly,
Uayard, Ni-b.. Dot. 27. (Speelal Tele
gram.) Aflyr hohllin; Norlh lMulte to a
i lo 0 flrat half, the visitor tumg buck
and piled up two touebilowna. Iient of
the Norlh 1'lallo team made holh the
touchdowns on Ions-end runs.
Dakota t Hy 4leta Trinity Prep.
Iiakota City, Nub., Oct. 27, (Npaolal
Telesrain.) IJaUota City defeated tho
Trinity Prep team here tnday, D to 6.
Although the Nobraaka. team was out
weisbfd 25 pounds lo tho man, It plowed
tlirouith Die -Sioux time afier time. Da
kota, City Bi'on-fl a dropkk'li and touch
down end Trinity pushed over a touehdown
In the tiilrd quarter. This la Trinity'a
firat defeat of the aeaaon.
Trkamwh IefeittN Ljon.
Tekamah, !1eU., Oct. :7, (Spvcliil Tele
ffrmn.) Ti-kumah high di-foated tho Lyons
nigti tcutn here today by a scoro of 'A 4
to . At the end ot tint first half T.'ku
muh U'd by 1 point, each ttam havinK u
touchduwn to its credit. HnwfVrr, in iho
necnnd half, IVkumah scurtd four tuuc li
do wni, while tho bst vt t ho I.yont learn
could do whs a dro.'Uick. kn mah has
loat but ttt'U-a this year.
Curt 1m Going Ntroiijj.
MrCook, jub., i u l, HI. (ripfi lnl Telc-
ffram.) The c'urtm Audits maintained I
their tr.niing in thp malo ppnnaiit rhui '
by WfillnpiiiK tiie Mct'uiik hitth Mchoul
tm, 6 lo 0. leOtttc juris by l'Hinan and j
l.uflon wer thf t.atiiift of tlu: Kami-.
fiurmit, "Siiuk" .Snyder, ami Hopper
wni well tr tht; Iim'mIs. Th rurtis t-am
played good ball and nr real maturiul
tor tht Ute tliuniil-iiMhip.
Kairbury HcffHtM Twumwh.
Knirbui y, .b., n-t. 27 tS,ni Tl-
irrum. Kulrbui y Innh won from '1 M-uniM-h
htta Unlay in u hurd totiuht nt-Ht, 3
to 1. Hctitiite 'fiitli ilt'f'Hi.-il tr'Hlrbury
itfi'oi'UM in a curiam raii-f
Mudlx.n U la t-'rniii I ieri r. j
MadlMHi. .Nell, int. iSpe. I'll Tele-
iram i Madiann won from piei.e today in
a am f aturil by tha fa-I mitt but una I
(punt v.bi klvked thruUKlmut In" entlra.
B.Hiie. Mailisun eiilie- leu 13 p.'u.i
their opponent' 13. j
lullieraa IHa-h Wliia jlly. j
Kenalil. Nell. l'..l, 11 IM-l'lil Tel- j
g,, j rh i.uihrrn huh a. une, n an
,aav l.-l-.ry troin lha lUirl-'k '!
ti,d.-er her lo.lay kv a c-um 'f . j
ah.nBJa Adda Aaaiher. I
Sh. nai, lu.rl aiinel aan-h r mleri
III p.iif i.i lo.lts lr d-f ' ih e
t-..,Mia fciH .un. ! !- 0 l. a-
t,,. il-i. uf rh-am-l-'i ' 'h" r
i, i.iea tvn.;i h ii vn ai-
llul't
t rlMia Wa i
f ,i'n,',i Neb. t I. :ti."l T-.
' I "ll I I- OI'
-.. '
i r f un h a
,1. II-I I , '
o- r,. i..iki a ti-: l
,r in I -i iT" i
. m. I - I ii
, , . r. I ikl l i a I n I
III I ., I e lil I - , ,t I I'
. , ... I - -H - " I I
,.l. M let a ' ' " " """
, , , . , .i. i : - - 1 i n e
-, a.il .-. l 'aii,. (
ll ,H dnwi
l, . I S . I J - t; ,i T
. , ,lt l I ' I I
; Itlurnuaf l WiU liril III
i 4( Otillan ?i!tNitirr
1 Ii! si . . I V ... . I 5 -
if ,! i ., i I' I' ' '
1 e. ', -.a -, c i . a.i.ilil ! ii.
i tn' i'il i.-tiruoi i : if 1 'fct
, i,.ft Hi', i VI' f . I a
Un-Jiiiiil-i - - i .' i ... . .
W fco ait ni i I i , i. I T "i
Ii el . ..!
a M ! Heal
;i,l x Ut U
Mill. I t l l I'f li
lt
,ai ., )
W .tU .- -I II W I"
ut M
p- n -.i .jh..t, a . f ..a i
a - u-i ..v : " a- tfl a
( . iikt, 14 t-t-l i
Sooners
EDDIE'S FRIENDS
BuRcOCdthe: chips
HILT) A"--- HOW
COULD youT1.'-Aajl
THG CARDS TOO J -
Hilda, My dea,
SWCET WIPE,- V0KlT
you kMou) chips aw'
CAUDS COST MQNby.
Close Score Is
Predicted for
East-West Tilt
By WAIriCK lU'KKKSALL.
Chicago, fat. 27. Football clevena
npicsentlnif I'llnceton and Chlr-ago,
which meet Kitturihiy on Stapft field
in one of the great Intersectionnl
iitriiKglea In history, fininlieil prepara
tions today and by nightfall Saturday
a new uncrowned hero may nhow
above the gridiron horizon.
The Sunn of Old Nusaau, In charge
of Bill Koper, a Ki-eat coach, arrived
today and took a nhort Hlgnal drill on
&tagg field.
iiast AKaiiiht WchI.
Chicago flniched utrenuoua prepara
tion yestordny, and UMldn from a short,
snappy aignal drill today nothing elue
will be attempted. Punier, forward
parsers and the players delegated to
patch punt and pastrs will enme In
for a little work, but, n far as hard
practice la convcrned, it is a feature
of the pant.
The coaches have done their work.
It Is now up to tho players to carry
out the Ideas of their mentors. Each
team has been told what to expect
of the other, and the result will de
pend liet'cely upon how the players
admit themselves to conditions a they
arise on the playing field. The men
have been Impressed with the respon
sibility which they carry. It is east
against west'with each team striving
to uphold tho caliber of football as It
is played In it section.
(Ircat Conflict Predicted.
Coaches and players know the re
sult will la; watched by the entire
football world, and, alhough only 32,
000 persons will see the struggle, at
lea st four times that number would be
glad to pay any price to get through
the pates. It is without question one
of the most interestinn: games ever
played In the middle west.
With such a setting, nothing hut a
great Htruggle should result. No mat
ter how one tries to figure the out
come, the game should be won by a
close score, with either team having a
chance.
Kearney High Wins
From Hastings Team
Keroey, Neb., tvt. ST. Kearney
high i'liool fimttaill squid continued
In the race for contenders n tnte
champion here totlay, defeatinu
Hastings hlnh by the score of 1 to
0. Thl I Kearney's sixth consecu
tive win and the fourth In which the
opposing team filled tn score a
Int.
The first quarter tua seeteleaa and
evenly pl.iye.l. The second quarter
th im"iI pil"hei liver tolichdi wn
and failed to kli k gn.il In the f:rt f le
iiiii.ulea nf phy nnd in tie list few
Minute if pl.iy K. irt.ey mmed an
other but ng.itu f :- 1 to kirk g"iil.
Tte third q'urier n iiirv!ea.
In the ftnl rt.-t Kearney put over
1. er firil iHirlil.wn I r.-.,v.-i ;pg a
ui t. ii y.ifil : itn t V ' uiL-y an I
n f rir. a 'ifi'i', nf I i Mi ("in
l v ni l nude a tly.ii t run f r ih
, l '.J.I .1 ele d .1
. r , I I l
d.e .1 i n
ii K - i.iq i
. I I -r h t en t. -v 1- ,
a, f a. ' I 4 a it i I f
t.n.-
Central I.Ini Pliant
Under IIimvv Attack
V- i.'.-il ( i . t r. i ' i i
c . r i) i' it, i it i - - - 't . i i, i . . t
, - ; at p, i , l, ,,t, , v . I t M t
t -. H (-,' . ,i. . '
i. k I II l.al I . t I i r a --I '
i n ail' t-.e I l ilieli j. I
4V . i i i t i -' .
V -i IUH
I in, ll e li I i - -
t-l "- ,! !-. Hi
lie t.tt it-e ) te t. 0 t , f - -1
'k i t. rot . ; i- 1 - t -
ijlruM rN l'fi l't'il.
- ,.. It -,llll
iii . ' - - - t -
I - l 4 . I I -
,i.t -I III I It' K t. 1 . , I
I - ' 1 M -.1 , .-
t . Ii . t .- a . . a
Plan Aerial Attack
I ' 1 I '-' "".'',,'
) J owi-V THOUGHT, 'Vv '
t THAT IS,-ITMoui.KT if))
yoo wooldmT MiWD1 AcZJ I 7
I --- PELf2r APS T V-" - '
D I P VOR.OJfi-i fzszrszz-' -
rl NEXT T1MC- r Kjttin' momk,
kCtPIM'MIM I
y I r v
M. Sill ?k
FootBallFacls
WorfhKtiowing
y Pol Jkafzg3V
Q. On a very windy day our team
was unable to kick off because the
bull would blow off the tee. The
referee would not permit one of our
players to hold tho. bull. Wu this
correct?
A. Hefercp wan correct. Kule 8,
Section Z state "Tlio hlclier' side
must be behind the ball when it is
hiflicd. If a player hold the ball he
could not possibly be behind It when
it was liiilu-il, hi hand being on the
ball.
Q. A team which played u last
Saturday built up a tee with mud
from which to kick off the ball. We
objected on the ground that a kickoff
was mado by placing the ball on the
ground. The officials would not listen
to our protest. Please advlsa me if
this was right on their part?
A. The lost sentence in Itule 6,
Section 1 slates that "It Is allowable
to scrape up the earth, but no artifi
cial tees shall be permitted. Referee
was correct in bis ruling.
Q, I notice in the paper that San
ford, the Rutgers conch, is reviving
the multiple kick in order to score tho
try-for-point after touchdown. But it
strikes me this would be Illegal as the
multiplo kick Is neither a placekick
or dropkick. What do you think
about it?
A. You are right. The multiple
Ulck is not legal. It is neither a drop
kick nor pluccklck. The multiple kick
is made by kicking the ball a it rests
in the hands of two players, no part
touching the ground. It I not a legal
play and should have been ruled
against as a scoring play years ago.
Q. Isn't the old Warner play fol
lowing an out-of-bounds Illegal? You
probably recall that when the ball
went out-of-bounds and it was Pitt's
ball, his center would snap It the mo
ment it wits put down on the ground
and an end run resulted. Doesn't the
team with the ball have to wait to
play it until the referee has asked
if both sides are ready and then blows
his whistle,?
The play you describe could not be
worked in a game where roinpelent
officials worked. Time Is taken out
every time the bull goes outside. Kule
II, Section 1. Play cannot start again
until both captain signify that their
respective teams are ready to resume
playing.
Q. One of our backs was running
Interference and hud but one defen
slve player to take out In order for
u to make a touchdown. A he
threw hi body at this player the play
er turned and allowed himself to be
clipped from behind, churning the pen
alty for clipping. Ueferee allowed the
penalty. W nlmnst had a fight ubtiut
It. Wasn't he wrong.
V Uefi-ree's dei-ialuii In matter nf
JiiiUnient I- lln.'tl. If the player
clipped an iippniiiiit from In-hind lie
aliuiild line turn piiiullied iriinllu
In Itule ?l, s.-il in ii .1 ii I. If the re I
rrre a.ild Ihut II i lipping (roul
behind lint la final. nn mini nrpl
the m H illy. I
CeslGndPlay
ToUsp
- I .Ml t it pi n.r lit tea., ill.
ih il ,1 i ut - ' t 1j i i' I I-'
'1 i I i sin, la i-i Ii la
m f II," lt.tr i. tt it.,i. tnn in I I
1.1 If II.. I . !. t ., I. til dr ( ait k
' I a .' l ii 1,11 a .- f d Aitj
t . ,-:, if Itl-t t?l-.. it-r'l tliiillil 1
- - i i-r H. nt f ta.tl I ii I h
I '!- al. ! I to I -m lHia u Ii" '
a t i . 1 1. , ' I . il I i .t if ll j
I . . .,i . ii. i I t ia a t ! "
it I, ! 1 H i 1 i.-t. iho i'- ti til'
t, j i - - , at' i-i I.-- I
' .1 i e . i t I o - ill
I Mi, I I nl a i... . t 1 t If la
t : I, a , I J- f . . f I . . 1., --, i - I ,
1,11.1 . I. 1 1 I . II I . ll
a . - t t . , .t l i . ii 0 a '
I . h.t i ' t .. j
t .c . ..a I l- .i tie. 4 ., i.o(
ei- t w. . I -t i. 4--nit-
til
..
l
,i .1 . - 1 I ' I kill
tt t ,' t flttl tl' "1 t t I-'
- 1 I i I I '
.i i t, ii,, ,, -,! i . i i
Craiy I.Ik Fo.
-Kir?-'
Grads Welcome
Tigers to West
Chicago, Oct. 27. "Old grads" of
Princeton gathered hero today to
greet the Tigers, who came out of the
cast to meet Chicago tomorrow,
Hon of Old Nassau from all sec
tions of tho country met at Princeton
headquarter at an uptown hotel,
where preparations were made for a
reception for the team nnd several
hundred rooter accompanying the
player.
Doth team were In top form for
the first appearance of a Princeton
team on Stagg field.
Coach Stngg put the Maroons
through a light drill today to polish
up the new playa held In reserve to
use against the Tiger. On the eve
of battle the "old man announced the
selection ot Otto Strohmeier, one of
the most versatile players developed
at Chicago In years, as pilot for to
morrow' game. Htrohmcler ha been
shifted from end to quarterback for
the Princeton struggle.
Kansas-Kansas Aggie
Game at Manhattan
Kansas City, Oct, 27. Tomorrow's
football program In tho Missouri Val
ley conference offers two choice af
fairs for followers of the gridiron
sport. The first Is the Nebraska-Oklahoma
clash at Norman, while the sec
ond is the Kansas Kansas Aggie scrap
at Manhattan.
The powerful Cornhuskers aro con
ceded to edge over Oklahoma.
The K. U.-K. S. A. C. game for the
unofficial championship of Kansas
will be closely contested, according
to all predictions. Both teams, espe
cially the Aggies, are hnmpered by
(rippled players. The State universi
ty has nearly always won the annual
game with the Agricultural college, al
though often by close mnrgins.
Iowa State Against Wuahington uni
versity at Ames, is the only other con
ference game on the schedule. Ame
is slightly the favorite.
Missouri play Ht. I.oul universi
ty at St. Louis, while Grinnell la
matched with Cue college at Cedar
lispids, la.
Ih-ako has no game scheduled.
Schmader to Fight
Minneapolis Heavy
Andy Schnmder, the Louisville
(Neb.) slugger, yesterday was matched
for jo-round Umt with Ollle Ander
mm, the MlnneKil speed cop, at
Wichita. Kin., November .
Army l.riM-r Off.
West I'oiet. .-f V , O. t. 27 - The !
kitnva i i.ln ii aqua.!, nuioentig 34 j
I Uvr-ra. nft e.uly tmbiy for Ivrby,
t'ofti , whera Ihe pliwr will qur I
tried until the time with Vale at i
Ni w llaitn. limmirow The) eotpa of
ra.lt t ll leaMi S.'onliv loornle
ni t'e-a the i-niii'il w tho Jr t j
N-vi I !
lUmtl'lm k Httkiiiki r
.Silili'iUH t lUi lUV 1
VlltVl tiuul SlMtil
New ufh. ikt 71-IUH.a ttlWn
t.a ail-ita lltelr l-taaoa autl l"tw lie
Ku.i.'li ill 'H kiiiknlK hut M I
aileeeat I rial lleittiilih l"t . '4,
a iiv,dila k kuttker fc-tuitiU. k,
Mil lei er td Ike btloiidl m4
m til ttte-t htll 4atrtl HH hn
M tt at i. .1,4 ht binimt l
I eMtkie, a. It-1 1 tt4. ailtti k4 hteai
taaltrtta tlia) l-ar .! Itauea l
en titn4 ut Ifcel'al Ot kwta,e1
i-t..- bitt IS i arte r-' !
till 4 !- ittl ket ntftiiki aani
14 gieetlo litttta 4te ll
. 4 nl oMitaetuoi h4 S
aa henaialtl Ult -4itt aitluttt
llwa.le.4 ll a Maeif In l iii
eat ata-ked ) atJ ia ! lav
t.tttt) al lha ttiaWta) alluk 4
ik t.tl limtkht tttl4 k tew ,4 ll
ate. lm attk4 ' l 4 ' Ik
tt l t 4 .lit. ki l-ttt aa a
ttaatki i ee, I'll at an t-4 eta
kt t uaietiMI "..
h.e t.
Against
FOOTBALC
RESULTS !. l
Central Heron, It, ;i ivrh Krwrvaa, f,
iv. a hi on lli'ii, 1st lelah, 1.
HTUK.
i hiu4-ll, 7 llliittin, loin., 7.
Hakula (ill, U lillllly I'tep, t.
Ire in, ml, M Norfolk, n.
Superior, n!li rtay tenter, 0,
'linden. 1 llif.ird,
Teaaitiah. SI; l.rona, i.
Heelt.hlurf, Ui Morrill, .
Norlh rial,, III; llnianl, I.
Ilralili, 4.1; I nh.r.il) Plat-, H.
Imllienliura, 4: lliiir,a, t,
l,nliM.ii III) l-lrree,
riilil,nr, leeiinwiell, V.
Iletttrtra Neeiuiila, 7j t'nlrhlirr eiei-nlida, 0
I uella Aaalra, icli M.looli, 0,
I ullirniu, .in; llairliKk, 7.
Mi, tianilnah, ti l oiiillta, 0,
I'lilil'iihila, 4i: fcennril, II,
hearile, IS; Ha. Unit, V.
H'Neill. ;,; l!i....et,, J.
I. rtli.st.il:, ,V. : l o.u.l n.
I III. I I I.I'
Wetliiall, II ii -1 Ins a. .
rnil Itland, iH I olnrr, 0.
Kenrney, tHi lurk,- ll.
II, .11. in. I. So- I , . ,i n
OMII It lllI ITl.
Tia A and W , I'll I nllrhlla, t.
An. tin. I T t llmilel linker. II.
I,iirala v.ttt IlKlelhorpe, .
I', s. Helimaie, l:i: Murjlimil, 7.
Columbus Iliirli
Wallops Seward
Cridslcrs 1 1-0
'i)iri)Vf,n,rKM Continue in
Hart? for Sf ale Title Iiy
Winpiiif; Kasy Viitory
Lrnvrey Ii Star.
Colunibu, Nib., (let. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Hy achieving their fifth
consecutive shutout of the season the
Colunibu "IHscoveiers" took another
stride forward In their race Tor the
state pnnnant when they defeated
Srwurd, 44 to 0. here today.
The "Discoverers" haven't been
scored against this year nnd have
piled up j2 points against their op
ponent. liowrey. the colored boy at left half
hack, led the attack with a remark
able exhibition of broken field run
ning. His tin-yard run through tho
Seward team for a touchdown after
intercepting a forward pass was one
of the most spoctanular performance
ever witnissea on tho local field. He
accounted for live of the touchdown,
making his other four on a two ynid
smash, a 90-ynrd end run, a 30-yard
sprint through tho line and a 20-yard
elide around tho end. Oohelrlch reg
istered the other two touchdowns on
line smashes. Honilei-scheldt and
Oehelrich, with their consistent gains
of eight, 10 and 20 ynrds on bucks,
shared t.hu honors with Lowrey.
Tha "Discoverers' " goal was never
In danger. Seward did not once make
Its first downs, due. to the exceptional
defensive playing of Cnptaln June
and Miller.
In tha last quarter Coach Hich sub
stituted almost his entire second
string, using 22 men in the game.
Tho lineups:
Toe.
Weaver
lialee
Sutler . .
Miller ..
Wulke .
.Tones
T.aaai-k . .
l08i'h
I.owrey
O.-helrich
Hcwurd K.
11 ITauek
K Hauek
Patleraon
. ., Seott
. . f iiikea
.. Clarlc
Meiiri w
liiinstcad
I. II wilier
IIoum lie
Ke erna
I..T. ,
. L.
. U . . .
. .I.'d.
.n.T.
. H. K.
.It. 11.
.y. il .
. 1.. H .
k n.
.p.
Uoml, raeheldt
Hul.at iluilona; Columbus. Pyle fur- tlou-deiM-hi-ldt.
1'yie fur Pneaih; .Seward, linljf
for l- llaui-lt, K. llau'-k Tor Kouaelle.
Hitiro t.y quarteia.
Columliua 7 1 lil 44
Hewa.nl U 0 I) 00
Jennings Beats Records
Set by Oldfield
St. Louis, Oct, 27. (By A. P.)
The five, 10, 15 and 5-mne dirt track
automobile records established by
Barney Oldfield, were broken here
yesterday by ltlchnrd N Jennings of
Pittsburgh, Pa., aeenmpanled by Louis
Chevrolet.
The trials were made on the Max
welton track here, tho same track on
which Oldfield established his records
August 8, 1!U7. Jennings' fastest
milo was negotiated In 411 seconds.
Jennings covered the five miles In
3 minutes, 4S seconds, as agulnst Old
field's S:5J:R; the 10 miles tn 7;3'.':1,
a against T:5:S; the 15 in It 21 o,
a against 12:0011, and the 20 in
15.20:1, as against H
Thn-e timers, liu linllijg (Ji-orge Si
ler, star of the St Louis Ameilcnn
league team, stated they would sub
mit iiffldavita tn the Amen, a; Auto
mobile assoeiritn ii. iitti ulng to the ac
curacy nf tune.
York College
Loses to Kearney
Vine.. Neb , In t. (Sit-eial Tile-
gram V-Ik fdbgv bit to Kearney
Nminat hete tml-IV bV H n.-i re ,f 24 I i
0. Ki-army colln-teil a . pmiila lr ll:
f lt half, but I I'M l-Hi k aliollii In
the coo.) and p t I up tbi- t-mi h
itoW 1 1.
T.i insert iieir Wail A I. 'Tell lb
Tibli"l" A' '-,;(.- !. I'-t'elj
1'eti.l! al l-af C-l.
nTf3"l Your
LT 1 Want'
n I ajnow
Nebraska
Oklahoma Team
Expects to Gain
hy This Method
lliiskcr Arrive m Okla. City
Aflrr llut Kitlc From Kan
mh City iSVhraeka
Money Gor Begging.
Oklahoma, city, Okl., Oct. 27.-
(ripicial TebgiMiii.) Tha Nebraska
Cornhuskei nrrived here at noon to
day. ilu.it i oveiej and fatigued after
a hot ride from Kanmi City. Hut
they looked fit for the hat th on Owen
field tomorrow Will) the Oklahoma
Sooner.
The Oklahoinnii have been offering
ii H player that the hot weather
which lias prevailed hero for tho past
reveral days will continue until after
Saturday iil'teinoi u, in ihe theory
that they w .1 1 be nlile lo i nn the N'e
hiaskans' heels hot by the end of Hie
first period, Weather prediction to
night indicated that their prayer
Would be ansHfied.
Ilciinli- Owen, Sunncr mentor, has
hem putting li s men through an in
tensive aerial drill, as It I this form
of n ta.-k Mhlih form the Sooner'
hope, they lnslt.
The Hunker Imrkfbld will probably
find la vveib-n and Herb Iicwltz at
half, Cnptaln Hartley at full and
Preston culling s goals, but Head
Coach Dawson has made no definite
statement a to whom he Intended
starting.
The Oklahoma hackfleld Is certain.
Morrison, their star kicker and accu
rate passi r wtll be at fullback, with
Krlstow and Hammert, first year men,
at half. Johnson, a second year var
sity player, w II run the teum. Pete
Hammert I the back who skirted th
Kansas Aggie end Inst Saturday for
a 10 yard run and the. touchdown
which tied the Sunflower Farmer.
There was some Nebraska money
lugging that the Sooner would not
score and plenty of It tintnken on 15
and 20 points.
To Insert votir Want Ad. "Tell the
; Telephone" Atlantic 1000,
VISIT THE NEW
WOODBINE CAFE
Now Open 206 South 24th St.
Same Quality Sam Service
EVENINO DINNER 60
We Bid You Welcome
M l. AND MItS. A. r. KNOOP
PAR
o4 VERY SMAIVf
Arrow
COIXAR
Quett,Pcabody CvCo.lnc
ADVWtTISICMBNT.
Biackiieaded
Pimples Quit
WithS.S.S.
Why? Piir pU-PoiaonCooaWhon R i-Blood-Cella
lncroaeal S. S. S.
Build. Thaw Rod-Blood Coll.
Yon ra bo in re nf tMi. nature ha do
ul atltut for red hlned fell Plniple
pulmn ran t live In lb red rleer of
your blood a lea la (her aro eneuih
rich red bluu4 ctll la it. M'
(i blntrishediicc I
lu I t.l'.l Tiel I '
- t .i o f i-.it t 'a
il ltfv p.. '' I tr aro
,. : t " .a
.i. nir. it d
1 v , .10 a -f fo 'tl a-to-e
, i I la ' t ., a .
4, , , ,. I In at I. -to ta t4
i .:, a .,i no I i a !
h itt,.!.'.
, , , I ; oi at,t ul i . I
,, , . - ; i .-t Tfe..
,, , i, ita ll I I
. I Iff ltt ).i a- n
I . . i r a ttaa I it
i . . a I . ft It o ! ,ta . t.
i. , I it a.-..
m t i "tl
. . . . . ll., ,i
I-
t, . I 1.4 4 ,11 l-o R. I . .. I-
i . ll -.! I a, t - it . I
ii t J V. h I t i 1 I
v. 'l it t i i.l ft i he It.
t . , ), at ta l lie -i
eti - ..i'luii a.4 i-t at to 1 4
a-e j a" a.t - nleit
I . Vi I It I I i ant,! l
l .fl 140 Ht l0 !- t
l ' t.t.ak
P () fl.ilni IV4H flA
f 1 )
1
lte'Vi I
1' ?y
.. t-i ! !, o
...JJ
a .