Nebraska Wins Initial Game in New Stadium; Defeats Sooners, 24 to 0 - — ,i A __ _ "■■■ " First Game in New Stadium Goes to Huskers One Run of 93 Yards for a Touchdown Is Main Feature of Game. By JOHN BENTLEY. , Lincoln, Oct. 13.—Nebraska out played the Invading Oklahoma Soon era but were likewise favored with the breaks In the game which opened the conference season here this after noon, and the Huskers won, 24 to 0. The first half developed a real battle with the Oklahomans contesting every inch. All opening game attend ance records at Nebraska were shat tered, fully 15,000 people being pres ent. The Sooners did not have an oppor tunity to unloose their aerial attack until the third period as the Huskers had kept the hall in Oklahoma's ter rltory almost all of trfe first half, where passing was mighty dangerous even for a team coached by Bennie • Owen. A 15-yard penalty set the Huskers back In the first quarter after they had worked the ball to Oklahoma's 15-yard line on line smashes. The re malnder of that period was a punt ing duel between Bristow and Locke. In the second period H. Dewltz placed from the 20-yard for Nebras ka's first count of three points. He had missed another try in the open ing period. When the third period closed, Ok lahoma had forward passed its way to Nebraska's 18-yard line. Hen dricks shot another pass to John son. whose ability to snatch them is next to uncanny and the ball was on the Husker's 6-yard line. Ninety-Three Yards to Score. Bristow made a yard on a line buck and the Sooners had two more downs left In which to cross; Hendricks fum bled a bad pass from center, and Doug Meyers, Nebraska end. playing Ills first varsity game for the scarlcl and cream, scooped up the ball and with perfect interference, raced S3 yards to a touchdown. A break like that will take the heart out of the best of football teams. Oklahoma was within striking dis tance late in the fourth quarter again and another heart-breaking fumble spoiled ite chance to score. The Soon <*i-s had worked the ball to Nebras ka's 15-yard line with forward passes when Locke Intercepted a flip of Bris tow’s on the Tfuskcrs' 10-yard line. On the next play the Sooner line broke through and rushed Locke with his punt, the kick going straight up, Hickman recovering on Nebraska's 4-yard line. Hammer made a yard through the line but on the next play, a signal cross up or bad pass from '•enter, caused the Sooners to fumble and Hammond was thrown for an 8 .vard loss. Pussing Best Bet. The Oklahomans tried another pass, which was their role means of con sistent gaining, but Kufe Dewltz in tercepted it and ran the ball back to Nebraska’s 46 yard line and out of danger. Bristow and Hendrick's work in backing up the Sooner line and John son's snagging of passes featured the Oklahoma play. Thompson, the Sooners’ left guard, who Is likewise a member of the Ok lahoma legislature, wrenched his knee In the first period and was forced out of the game. Nebraska played better football than I thought they were capable of doing. I saw them against Illinois, too. But we were licked and that's that.” was Bennie Owen's comment tor the game. The boys are coming. Their work '('day was encouraging, but there Is ^till lots to be done,” Head Coach r red Dawson said. The lineups and summary: „.Th« lineup. Oklahoma '«> ..Position. Nebraska (SO "nikrn . J«S" .777^'"Jfp .g jj::::::: m?c'«S5 PrVee .t J. . Baaxt-U Johnson p'£*,r; firj.iow n:;;;;;;;;;• ■ Scoro ty period.: ulclahoma .0 0 0 0— it tebrsska . . n 3 7 34 34 Scoring—Touehowns: Noble My~r. points from try after touch mwn: 11 Pewit* (a). Coal from field K Dewlrz. Referee: Carrlthers. Coe rol ;“»*• Umpire; Willlame, Iowa. Head nosmar: Oraham. Michigan. Time of periods: 1ft minute*. Subs—Nebraaks Hubka for McOlasson, .wcOiasaon for Bassett, Hartman for U. Hewttz, Westoupal for Hutchison, H»n irlckson for STcOlasson, Halbersleben for rterqulsr. Blnortgood for Locke. McAllister for Myers, Hill for Weir, Cameron for Rhodes. Oklahoma: Wilcox for Thump, on, MrVadden for Hartford Brockman yards. Attempted paues: Nebraska t, Okla homa 10. Pass completed: Nebraska none, Okie horns, * for 100 yards. Punts: Nebraska, four for 168 yards; Oklahoma. 12 for 401 yards. Nebraska av^rag'-: 88.2 yards; Okla horna, 33.4 yards Touchdowns: Noble <2), Myers. PlHf»» kick: II pewit z Kxtra point: H. Pewits, place kick; It. Pewits (2). Solen to Stay at Drake. Des Moines, la., Oct. 13.—Coach Ossie Solen ha* signed a contract to remain at Drake university as foot ball and basket ball coach for the next five years, it was announced to night. The new contract calls for a substantial salary Increase. It Is said, Solen, former star under Doc Wil liams at Minnesota, has made envi able records with Drake elevens since 1921. With today's game he has a record of fifteen victories and two defeats since taking over football management here. Ex-Hunkers to Play. Former University of Nebraska player* are Included In the lineup of l lie Olympics, Omaha professional eleven, which opens the season at League park Sunday ngalnst the Tc ' Umaeh town team. Included In the lineup of ex Cornhusker* are: Kdson Shaw, coach; Swanson and Hherer, ends; Peterson, center; Hartley, full tack. Hv^r-Sooner Game First to Be Played in the Nebraska Stadium Here is the Nebraska stadium as it looks today. All day Friday work men hurried -to put the giant struc ture into shape for the much-talked f game. The great structure is oap-i able of seating 30,000 persons at all times and 47.000 persons when the temporary seats are installed. It is built of concrete and steel and has a circumference, outside the running track, of 2,100 feet. The farthest seats are 21$ feet from the sidelines. On Homecoming day. October 20, the structure will be dedicated. Thousands of alumini are espected to return to their Alma Mater jT the services. No definite date has been set for the completion of the stadium. The committee in charge declares this Impossible at this time. Missouri-Anies Game Is Close Columbia, Mo., Oct. 13.—Ames and Missouri univeieity battled back and forth on a muddy field here this aft ernoon and the Iowa State eleven emerged victorious, 2 to 0. The two points were gained in the closing min utes of the third period, when Don Faurst, Missouri substitute punter, whs thrown behind his line, where he had gone to kick, but fumbled in stead. The ball was wet and it was Faurst's first game. During the first period, the Tigers, with Fowler’s superior punting, kept the Iowans in their own half of the field most of the time, but as the game wore on, the Iowans slipped farther and farther into Missouri ter ritory. The final period found Faurot valiantly trying to keep the balh away from the Tiger goal line. Time and again he was forced to punt from behind his own goal. Missouri was on the defensive throughout the second half. Two thrilling plays were made in the first half, one when an Ames man fell on the ball as it rested against the Tiger goal post and Fowler had to kick from that difficult position, and a moment later, when Missouri turned the tables and Roberts did as well in getting his team out of a hole. The lineup? Missouri (0) Position. Vines <*> Scott .b. K.Toung «c» Keller .1,. T. Cotter Pal ermo .I. U. H Smith Smith (c) ........C. Longstreet Lewis .. .ft. G...... . Thornburg Vandvne .R.T. Watts Walsh .R. E.. Snyder Moulder .U. B. J. Behm Wagner .L. H . Roberts Rond ..... R. H. Jf. Behm Fowler . .F. B. J. Anderson Referee: Grover, Waahlnifton. Um pire. Daly. W«s? Point. HearUineaman: i McCleary. Oklahoma. Blue and White Lose Hard Game (Continued From Page One.) ter of the Blue line and he fnade two yards. Only three yards separated the Farmers from a touchdown. Schwartz dropped back to pass. Ho flipped the pigskin with his south paw mitt and it went right into the waiting arms of Stark over the goal line. It was Kansas' only touchdown and the only time during the game that the Farmers came near scoring. The kick after touchdown failed and the score was 6 to 0. It might be interesting to note that not once during the first two quarters did the Kansas Farmers make a first down. They scored their lone score without the aid of a first down, some thing not common in football games. The first half of the game ended with the hall In Creighton's posses sion on their own 21-yard line. After an exchange of punts In the third quarter. Kansas received the ball on Creighton's 32-yard line. The Farmers hit the Creighton line and skirted the ends; mixed In a forward pass and were soon resting on the Illue's 20-yard line. Another line smash failed. Creighton was hold ing. The Aggies tried three passes und each pass failed, so the Blues took the ball on their 20-yard line. Just before the third quarter ended Fitzgibbons kicked to the Aggies. He was booting against the wind and his kick didn’t travel very far. The Farmers grounded the ball on Creigh ton's 36-yard line as the third quar ter ended. Creighton took the hall but failed to gain and Fltzgibbon kicked to the Aggies. The Kansans threw over an other aerial attgek as sort of a dying attempt to put over another touch down. but Logan center. Intercepted a pass on his own 37-yard line and the game soon ended with the ball In the Blue's possession. Kmli Team Han Stars. Each team had Its stars. The 22 men on the field played a good garno. Hut of all the Kansas grid stars who bucked tip against Creighton today, Stark and Schwartz were the bright lights; brighter than the rest oil the offensive and fully as good on tho defense. Stark s 34-yard run In the third quarter and his forward pass Ing was easily tho feature of the Farmers' play. The Creighton line held like a stone wall. Very few Kansas gains were made through the Hluo front wall. Kean's catch of Fitzglbbon's pass in tho third quarter was good. The Creighton end leaped Into the air and grabbed the oval from the waiting arms of Kansas men. Creighton played better In the sec ond half than In the first. The Blues had more fight, as It Is called In this tough nnd tumble game. The entire Creighton hack field. Mahoney, Spelcher, Fitzglbbon ■ and Yeehout played a hangup game, especially was this true of Fitzglbbon and Ma honey. The former passed and ran well. On a dry field he would have gained much more ground. The team left tonight for Omaha. Nummary Creighton Kansu* Aggie gum* —First down* earned: Aggie*. f,, Creigh ton, 4 Offensive plays hit hiding forward prase* Aggie*. f offensive: Aggl-s, H.\ Creigh ton. 36 Average gain per piny Aggies 2,f»; Creighton, J H. Forward paHses suc cessful; Aggies. 7 for 63 yard*. Creighton, 5 for .73 yard* Forward passes Incotn piste: A gg i a*. 3; Creighton. 6 Forward passes Intercepted Aggie*. 2. Creighton, o Punt* Aggies, * for 2-;- yards; Crelgh ton, 1 * for Al n yard* Average length i of pun's: Aggie*. Creighton, 20 st Average runliH' k t»f punts: Aggies, r,. Creighton. 1% Pennine* Aggies, 7 for 72 yards; Creighton, .t for 3f» yard* Fumbls*: Aggies, none; Creighton. 3 Usll lost on fumbie* Creighton, I Time out Agglas, 7, Creighton, a Try for point following touchdown: Aggies, I 'failed* Ki'k off* Aggie*, 7 for j&O yntfU Kick* off* returned Creighton. 3 for 61 5 aids. Pennock Is New Hero of Yanks (Continued From rate One.) can leaguers, was fairly bouncing up and down In his excitement. He had to make a quick decision. Baseball managers always have to make quick decisions In emergencies, and they can make but one decision. It seemed almost a crim» to take Shawkey out after he had pitched so well, hut Huggins was confronted with a situation that permitted no sentiment—three men on, and the dangerous Frisch at hat. Sliawkey Angry. I • Huggins waved furiously in the di rection of the “bull pen" in deep right field, where the spare pitchers and catchers wait during a game, just for such a call as this. Presently the thin figure pt Pennock was seen com ing out of the mist and Shawkey was walking to the Yankee bench, appar ently very angry. Then, taking his time, pitching calmly, intelligently and courageously, Pennock battled with Frisch. The stands were roaring with excitement. The Giant runners on the baselines were cavorting up and down, “hark ing" at Pennock. From the Giant bench where McGraw was sitting in his role of thinker, came a hum of comment. With the count three halls and two strikes on fj-iseh, and with the Giant base runners in motion the instant Pennock swung up his skinny left arm for the final pitch, he crinkled a curve across the plate—and Frisch popped the hall to Scott. It was a great exhibition of nerve on Pennock s part, coming in "cold" as the hall players say, which means without a chance to do sufficient pitching to loosen all his muscles, to steady himself, to get his range. When Pennock walked to the Yanks' bench after Scott's catch of Frisch's pop, the crowd rose and gave him a cheer. Klutwkey Cheapest Flayer. Pennoek and Shawkey were team mates with the Philadelphia Athletics in the days of Connie Mack's glory. Pennoek was traded to Poston and came from Boston to New York. Shawkey, considering his valuable service to the Yankees. Is perhaps the cheapest player in the big leagues. He was bought from the Athletics for $2,500 some years ago. McGraw' used five different pitchers trying to stop the Yankees, Scott, the lanky drawling North Carolinian: Wil fred Ryan. McQuillan. Virgil Harneg and Buhbcr (lonmrd. He started Scott but he did not last past the second inning. After that Inning thero were no real thrills In the game until the rally in the eighth. It Is conceivable that Shawkey might have survived that rally had Huggins permitted him to remain. It is also conceivable that he might have gone from tad to worse. Huggins took the safe course. Shawkey gets credit for the victory anyway so far as the records, hut many fans will always believe that much of the cred it should go to Pennoek. the gentle man farmer from Kenneth. The Turf| ---;-1 Yesterday's Results. LATOV! A Klr»i r*c»: « furlong,: Sympathy. 107 (M-U'rinott) 17 * }0 - -0 Easier Hells, 103 (Wallace) .6.30 3 >0 Centimeter, 104 (Parke) .. • 7 10 Time: 1:13, John ‘J. Kelly. Hilly Urush, Slump. 1r . Martha Fallon also ran. Seconi race: 6 furlongs: peter Maloney. 116 (llarre(t) 9 eO 6.60 6 40 aN'aw Uolrt. 11!. (Murray) .7.60 7.60 aNell MrChor.l. 113 iSrohle) . .. .. 7 60 Time: 1:13 1-5. Sun Spot. I.ady I.ong rlilge. Arable. Phidias ltrookdafe. Phil McCann. Main Spring. Bob s Folly. Duaty Mary alao ran. aCoupled. Third race: 1 1 14 mllea: Uriah. 102 (Parke) .7 00 3 70 Wild Life. 107 (Scoble) .« 60 3.*o Lift in Hope. 104 (Wallace).4 10 Time: 1:47. Cneli. Untried. Glen Conoke, Mistress Mnrv. Kenmare. Long Boat. Flrat Blush. May rroiper, I.ucldua alao ran. Fourth race; 6 furlonga; Chllhowee. 11* (Connolly) ..7.70 ft 20 2(0 Prince** I»oren, 109 (fcl.sca) .,.,..9 40 4 60 aHanolu, 10* (Fronk) .3.20 Tim#1: 1:12. Stage Coach. bBefuddle. bBob Cahill. Clarence. Karl Pool. (Upton. Pare Hay. Cloister, aGIlde, King Gorin II. alao ran a and b Coupled. Fifth racAl 6 furlonga Dr Hickman. UH (Martin) 24.40 12-40 s 40 Ten Lee, 107 (Howard) .12.00 4*0 Sweetheart. Ill (McDermott) . .3.50 Time: 1:11. Herman, Great Jhxi. Alice Blue Gown. Checho. Fair Phantom. In dian Trail, Beat Love, Betty Beall, Whlak uvvny al o ran. Sixth race: 1 1*14 mllea Dr-urn Maker. 107 (Hmlthh) 7 20 4 10 2 00 l.i l> Aator. 104 (Haatlnga) .3.70 2 Mak* Up. 104 (Wallace) . . 2 40 Tiin- 1.4* 4-5. Wida. Plarus, Lulu. Capt Mac, Hock Mountain, Who Know* afo alao run. H. venth race Mile and 70 \arda Normal, J0.1 (Smith) . .. 12.4-I ft 9<» 4 00 T-it Sixty, 9 4 (Jones) .4.80 3 .10 Widgeon, ill < Hroble) .3 90 Time: 1:4-1 3-6. Isoaclea, Sunny Du- row Kinkrrd. Jouett, Blanche Mac. David Haruin, P-quot. Rapid Traveller alao ran JAMAICA. First rnre: 5U furlongs: Vulnad, 107 Thurl.cn . 11-10 1 « oil rarvetiu 10M (Zoellrr) .J 1 7*6 Royal MUs, 10l M-Taggart) 2^-1 Time I (»7 2-ft H*-*nl« Gsrahall. Clarice C II. Flitow, Mat - lllne, Della, Lady Gaffney aim, ran. Herond rare: 1 1 16 mllea: Lucky Ant-.in- . 110 (Thurber) 0 20 out ou’ Trite, 111 (Anderson) 4 1 2V«-i P->|i-nt ilia, lOfi (Burtta) . 12 Tin-- 1:46 I t Bravo, Red Leg*-, Boa ale Leighton alao ran Third race: 6 furlonga: . Ladkln, 11* (Thurber) .0-1 *•« 1-9 lira - a dale, 122 (L. Fator) ... . 1 4 out Hun Pal, i1 1 (Rummir) . I I Time, 1 12 aHherlrtan. aKnglat, Nel lie Moran iilan ran. aCoupled Fourth race: One and one-fourth mile*’ Hunaint. D)6 (!,. Fator) ....7-10 out out l/lttle Chief. 131* (Hands). ...11-10 out Time 2:04 ;t ft Onlv two atarfere. Fifth race Mil- and 70 yarda: Bigger HUH, 1 Of. Burn*) I" 7 5 7 D> (Iran 107 (Mathcua) ..3-1 *-6 Irene Hwaanay. 97 (Milner) . ..,,7-10 Time I 4ft Mud Flalier. MIm Belie. Honrrn. Dr Whitehurst alao T*i Higth iace; Five and one half fur long* Friday 18th. 114 (HtuMa) U-ft out out For»*t Flower, ill (Bail).. .out out i Tim- 1 06 Only ttto starter J [Princeton Wins From Georgetown Princeton, X, J., Oct. 13.—Prince ton faced its first severe test of a hard season this afternoon and met it triumphantly when a rejuvenated Tiger eleven defeated Georgetown. 17 to 0. Although the game was never cinched, Georgetown fighting gamely in every play. Koper was able to turn today’s contest into a grilling workout for a number of substitutes, all of whom came through with flying colors. Princeton’s first tally came on a field goal la the opening quarter after a series of spectacular forward passes, all thrown by Captain Snlveiy, carried the Tigers into Georgetown territory. Georgetown threatened only in the I second quarter, when Plansky ran 40 yards to Princeton's 20-yard line. His try at a field goal failed. After fumbles and passes took the Tigers down the field, Georgetown held for four downs on the two-yard line, but Plansky's punt was short and penal ty brought Tigers to the 20-yard line. Beattie scored touchdown after Smith’s try at field goal fell shy. Princeton continued the opening passing game in^tho second half and completed four out of five. In the final quarter. Legendre, Princeton half, punted to two-foot lino, where ball rolled out of bounds. Drews fell on the pigskin behind goal line after riansky's kick was blocked. The lineup and summary: Prlnrrton Pm; Ciforistown Drew* .. L. K. .. Florence Rularj .L. T. ,.Thompson Bade II .I/ O.Murtftsh Forrest .0.Mennihaa Howard .K. G.Jawing Hills ..K. T. . ..Butler Stout .K K.. . Snell Gorman .Q. B. .Hafrerty Newby .L. H B. .Piansky Snively .R.H.ii..k.,..HHaa Gibson . F It....Bryn© Reff-re^: Crowell. Umpire; Fultz Tourh dfiwni: Princeton. Beattie. Dr-vn. point after touchdown: Princeton. Smith. Gor man. Goals from field; Frlnreton. Smith. SubelItutlona Princeton. Smith for !>rewi, Caulkina for Gorman, Beattb for Newby, Tlllson for Stout. Crum fo»- Snlvelv. Le Senclre for Gibbon. I)rtw» for Smith, mtth for Rutan. Crum f*r Beattie. Gor man for Dlnamore. AbMdre for Stout. Pa*< hal for Howard Groff f..r t'rum. Foley for Florence. Kin* for «\f«nmhan. Dufour for Bryne. Bryn* for Plansky, Klmc for Snell. Menntfaan for Kin*. Mur ta*h for Thompson. Ruth and Stengel Their records for the day: Huth: 1—First. Inning: With Witt on first' and one down, Babe fanned on called strikes. Ho saw one good one go by, then watched two "balls” chalked Up before overlooking the second and third good ones. 2—Second inning: Four Yankee* had scored on four hits, an error and i a sacrifice fly. Dugan was on first on a fielder's choice and two were out when Jiuih came up. He fouled the first pitch and then was walked on four wide halls, forcing Dugan to second. Both he and Dugan scored on Bolt McUsel’s long triple to left. 3—Fourth inning: Huth was first up. He let a good one go by and then three wide ones were thrown before he fouled a second strike. He walked on the next delivery and foiled Pitcher McQuillan’s attempt to pick him off first base. Bob Meusel Htruek out. but Pipp sent Huth t* third with a single, whence the bam blno scored on Ward's safety. f—Fifth inning: Shawkcy, first up. singled and went to second on Witt's sacrifice. Dugan filed out and Ruth made the third out by fanning. He swung at the first one, then watched two balls go by, fouled a second strike into the upper tier and missed the next pitch, swinging so hard that he fell flat on his stomach. 3— Klghth inning: Dugan was an easy out, but Ruth doubled to left, the first ball pitched. Bob Meusel popped out, Pipp walked, and Ward forced the latter for the third out. Stengel: 1— .Second Inning: Stengel was first tip. First a ball, then a railed strike, then three more halls. Casey went to second on Kelly's single nnd after Snyder fouled out he went to thin! on McQuillan'* nut, where he died when Bancroft filed odt. 2— Fourth Inning: Stengel first up, was walked. Casey missed the first ball, but protested he bad not etrurk at It. It then wae bull one, two, three; foul, strike two; ball four. If* went to second on Kelly's hit. but was out When Snyder hit Into a dou Ido play. 3— Sixth Inning: Stengel advanced Young with a single to second after the right fielder had hit and Meusnl had gone out c>n an Infield tap. The hall record for Stengel was: Ball one; called strike; ball two; foul, strike two; hit. Kelly filed nut to Ttilth. Stengel was held nt first nnd Young went to third, but forced out Casey for the third out. 4— Eighth Inning With one out, Stengel scored Young and sent Meusel to third with a single to right nnd Casey went to second when Everett Scott tossed out Snyder. Casey hail one "ball" on hint when he hit. Stengel's average for the series t» ,t!26, having made five hits In eight times at bat, git log him the h inter chip of the regulars mi the C ant* Kuth Is preceded only by Ward on the Yankees, the Babe ha* an average of .417, having socked five lilts In 12 trips to the rubber When T.*o I'nIumo. Urn Mult 1-oko City f«a thftt wrlftht • tinffinl* i •* m f t* i • tin t'fijr *t liontoti t h*» otli*r night h# hiik unknown Hut »fl#i h* hod i*o«lr«l Mick#) Trtvtn around f*uL «l* round# ■ • wo# *udd»Milv »1t#.fVM«*d (liHt .luck lieinntoy hod picked him m Ui# iivit til hi# division. Yanks Score Six in One Inning (Continued From Paee One.) single to right put him on second. McQuillan lifted a foul. Schang catch ing It. McQuillan was out, PIpp to Shawkey, Stengel going to third and Kelly to second. Bancroft flied to R. Meusel. No runs, one .hit, no error*. Third Inning. Yankees—Ward walked and Schang’s sacrifice, McQuillan to Kelly, put him on second. Scott singled to short center. Shawkey popped a foul to Snyder. Witt doubled, scoring Ward Scott going to third. Dugan tiled out. One run, two hits, no errors. Giants—Ward thew out Grob Frisch singled to right. Young foul ed out to Schang. Shawkey struck out E. Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning. Yankees—After the count was three and two, Ruth walked. It. Meusel fanned. Pipp doubled to left, Ruth going to third. Ward singled past third, scoring Ruth. Schang popped to Frisch, and Scott popped to Ban croft. One fun. two hits, no errors. Giants—Stengel walked. Kelly sin gled to left. Snyder forced Stengel at third, Shawkey to Dugan and Snyder was also out at first, Kelly going to second. McQuillan fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fiftli Inning. Yankees—Shawkey singled to left Witt sacrificed, Snyder to Kell)-. Du gan flied to E. Meusel and Ruth fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors Giants—Ward threw out Bancroft. Oroh filed to R. Meuse!, and Frisch filed to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors. M*th Inning. Yankees—R. Meusel fouled to Snyd er. and Flpp did the same to Kelly. Ward popped to F'riech. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Young singled to center. Shawkey threw out E. Meusel on a bounder, Young taking second. Sten gel singled to left, Young holding second. Ruth made a fine catch of Kelly's fly. Young went to third after the catch. Snyder forced Stengel, Dugan to Ward. No runs, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Yankee*—Sehang singled to cen ter. Scott grounded out to Kelly, unassisted, Sehang going to second. Shawkey filed to Stengel and Witt was out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants—Bentley, batting for Mc Quillan, singled to left. McGuire ran for Bentley. Dugan Jumped to spear Bancroft's fast liner and doubled. Me Gulro oft first. Oroh walked. Frisch fouled to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. Yankees—.lonnard pitching for the Giants. Groh threw out Dugan. Ruth doubled to right. Meusel popped to Bancroft. I’lpp walked. Ward forced Pipp. Bancroft to Frisch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants—Dugan made a great try for Young's short bounder, hut couldn't get to first soon enough. Meusel bounded a grounder over Scott * head. Stengel singled to right and Ruth threw the hall near the Yanks’ dugout, Y’oung scoring. Meusel took third and Stengel second. Ward threw out Kelly, Meusel scor ing. Bancroft threw out Snyder after ho hnd put a liner Into the left field stands, foul only by a foot. Stengel scored on the play. O’Connell, batting for Jonnard, was hit ot^ the head. Groh walked, filling the bases. Fen nock replaced Sliawkey In the box. Three bulls, two strikes. Frisch lifted a weak fly to Scott hack of third. Three runs, four hits, one error. Ninth Inning. Yankees—Barnes pitching for the Giants. Sehang funned. Oroh threw out Scott. Pennoek fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Young hit a home run to far right field. Ward threw out Meusel. Cunningham, batting for Stengel, filed to R. Meusel. Ono run, one hit, no errors. YANK 1.K*. A. K II O. A. T Will, of 4 0 .1 I ft « I logon. Mli 1 I II I 1 ll Ruth, rf Mil 2 o I R Mrunel. If .ft u | ft o o I'tpp, lb ...... 4 I 4 ft I ft \\ i»r«l, »h . • 1 7 ? ft i) *ch*nr. c . S I 1 ft f) o K. Scott. ** . ft I 1 t I ft shMv%kr>. ii 4 ft I I 1 ft IVniHH-k ii .. I ft ii O ft ft Totftlft 97 H 19 17 It I i l w rv % it ii. o. a. y llnnemft. in *• ft I t 9 ft (Iruh. »»• M ft 0 | 9 ft KrUrh. 1b ft ft 1 4 ft ft \ouriK rf ft 9 4 ft 0 ft s. ftitiMrl. If ft I 1 I ft ft Stengel, of 4 I 1 4 ft « Kdl%. lb . ft ft 7 7 ft « Snyder, c .... I ft o n 1 ft .1. Scott. |i . 0 ft ft ft 0 | ll> tin. i» . ft ft ft ft ii o MoOiilllMn. i» ... 4 0 ft ft t n TufiiU MM 4 19 17 7 I flint* uni I. lilt*: Off I Seott. 4 In I: off slioukoi 19 to 7 4-91 off Iti no t in 4 S s MoOiitllitn H In ft 1-9: i ff .Inmmrd. 1 In 1 : off rennook. t In I 1-9. lilt In pitched hull Hi shnokoi ttl’t on n»III. Winning nltehor: ilnnikn I onion nMoheri Scott I mnlro: Hurt nt i.Ui.; nl flint: O'llnt nt second; Nnl Mu nt thlril. rime of a tame: 1:91, Hoosiers Teach Cadets Football in Fast Game inquiries So Numerous That Practically New Teams Faced Each Other at Finish. By GEORGE BARRY New York, Oct. 13.—A light but fast Notre Dame eleven came out of the weit today and gave the Army a nice lesson In football, winning the 10th annual encounter between the two schools by the score of 13 to 9. It was a fast and furious game, replete with savage tackling arid rough play. It kept 33,000 persons on their feet. So rough and fast was the play that by the time the game ended two almost entirely new teams faced each other. Injuries were numerous nnd frequent. The Army had a much heavier team and one filled with veterans. What the Hoosiers lacked in weight they made up in headwork and fast foot work. The Notre Dame touchdowns came In the second and last periods. They were scored by Layden and D. Miller, the fleet Indiana backs whose work all through the game stood out bril liantly. First Period Tie. The first period was a scoreless tie. each team battling desperately up and down the field making little head way toward either goal. The period ended with the ball In mid-field in Notre Dame's possession The Hoosiers started things moving swiftly In the second period. After a serle of smashes at the heavy cadet line, Stuhldreher and Miller success fully negotiated one of those snaky forward passes for which Knute Itockne Is famous, and Miller tore, through a half dozen tacklers to, Army s 15-yard line. I.ayden then punctured the cadet line for five yards and first down. Here with their locks to the well known wall, the cadets stiffened and repelled the straight bucks at the line. They massed for the fourth one, but Stuhldreher crossed them by ex eruting a perfect pass to layden who hail sneaked unobserved across the Army goal line. It was a pretty Piece of generalship. Collins kb ked : the goal. No Scoring in Third. There was no more scoring in the period, nor in the third which fol lowed With a seven point lead, the Hoosit rs put up a spectacular de fense, their forwards breaking through time and again for deadly tackles. Several times they threw Smythe. the sprinting quarterback of the Army for ciean losses—and any team that can catch Smythe has to be fast. The Iasi period began with the ball in Notre 1 tame’s possession on its own 16 yard line, thanks to a long punt by Wood just as the third period ended. It was too close for comfort so Layden hooted It hack in mid field and Smythe was nailed in his tracks. Wood kicked back after sev eral smashes and for five minutes the hall moved up and down In mid field. Then Crowley leaped high In the air and speared a forward pass that Smythe wus attempting to shoot to Wood. He came down running and lie fore they caught him he was on the Army s 26-yard line. He asked for the ball again and got it—making 15 yards around end and shaking off half a dozen taeklers. On the next play D. Miller wormed through the remaining 10 yards for the touchdown. Crowley missed the goal. Tlie Army fought savagely for the remaining minutes of the game, but always futllely in the face of deadly tackling. Just how expert the Notre r>Rme defenders were may be Judg.-d by the fact that the cadets did not make a first down against them. Lineup and summary: Army. !’,*« Noire Dante Slock .1. K... Collin. Goodman .1, T Hitch Farwlrh .I, U ... Brown lC.pl 1 Garhlarh .C. Wal.h Klllnger H.ii ... Vergara Mulligan ICapt). .K. T. un-ral Doyle . . .H. 1C .. Mi. % I Smyth* .r Ohio dtatc va. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mich Wtaoonaln vs Indiana at Indlanapolta Northwoatarn m Chicago at Chicago. Illinois \s low* at Iowa city North l»akota I niveialty \s Minnesota at Minneapolis \VahnMh vs Purdue at Nafavette. Ittd Nebraska vs Kansas university at l,in coin, Neb. sol TH. tleorgla vs Tennessee at Knoxville. Tenn. »l»orgelown m tleorgla Tach at At lant a Sewanre vs Alabama t'nhstalty at ttlr tningtnim. Ala «>ntre vs Oglsthorpe at Panville, K**. Yandtrbili xs Texas at Austin. Tax. \ 46,302 Fans Attend Fourth Series Game Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. II.— The official fletiros for attendance, /receipts and the division of the lat ter for today's canto follows: Attendance, 41,302; receipts, $181, 522. advisory council, *27,243.30; play ers’ porjl. $92,627.22; each club's share, $30,875.7$. My Own Takes J Maryland Race Laurel, Md., Oct. 13.—Admiral Gray Hun's My Own took down the 110,000 Maryland- handicap, feature of the afternoon's racing, cleverly winning by three-quarters of a length. A. O. Rostwielc'e .Spot Cash was second, six lengths in front of New Hampshire. Greentree Stable's Cherry Pie was fourth. Time fur the mile and a quarter was 2:02 3-5. When the start was made. New Hampshire took the track and with Golden Rule and My Own close up. made the running past the stand and around the first turn. When well straightened out for the run down the hack stretch My Own moved up. passe.i Golden Rule and went after j New Hampshire. At the head of the stretch My Own got his head in front | and coming on stoutly won in the; end rather handily. For a moment right at the finish. . Bpot Cash threatened, coming from behind wi'h a rush, but he could not get up. He lasted long enough how ever to take the place from tiring New Hampshire. The time, 2:02 3-5, is just threefifths of a second over the track record made by Hourless. The race netted the winner $8,850. Football Results \t IJncoln: Nebraska. 24: Oklahoma 0. At Pittsburgh: Best \ irgini.t uni versify. 13; t niversitv et Pittsburgh. 7. A' Washington, Pa.: Brown. 7*. Wash ington ami Jefferson. 12. At Ithaca. N. V.: Cornell. 28; Williams, d. At Mirncfladj, \. T.l Amherst. <1; l n!on. ft. At Medford, Mass : Tufts, 1*,; Bate*, d. At t. I win is : Illinois college. 7, *t. I oil is universitv. 32 At Wooseter. O.r Wooster. 13: Miami, 0. At Atlanta: Florida. 7: Georgia Tech. 7. At Delaware. O.: Ohio AXeslevan. IB: Ohio Northern, d. At Morres. Conn.: I niversitv of Maine. 7; t onne* Heat Xrrirultural college. 0. Xt Durham. \. II.: New Hampshire. 13; Rhode Island Mate. ft. Xt Brunswirk. Me.: Howdoia. 14: Nor wich. ft. At Andover. Mas*.: Ilarrard Freshmea. 71 Andover. «. At Hor Hester. N. Y.: Rochester. 13; Hamilton, ft. At irntoa. N. X.: Hobart. 21; ht. law | retire. 17. At l»e* Moines: Drake university. W: Rrllo Srhooi c f Mine*. 0. At Minneapolis Minneftota. IS: Ha*ketl Indian*. 12. At loan Cltr: Iowa. 7: Purdue. 0. At Madifton: \A iMmnsJii. 21; Michigan Aggie*. 0. At St. I4)u!r: Cirinnelt. S: AAa*hingtnn. 2. At Dew Alolre*. la.- I»rake l Diversity. 31; Kollo vfhwi of Mine*. O At Hertford: Trlnit), 20; I^owell Tex tile In*titute. o. At C oliiiubu*: Colgate. tS;. Ohio state, 23. At Annapolis: Nary, 27; Went Virginia V% ealev an. 7. At State College. Pa.: Pena Btate, 2®. Cta'tv"burr. fl. At Ki«*ton Pa.: laHayete, S3; Franklin and M-»r*hall o. At yew Brmiftwtek: Rutger*. 10: Le high. f> At Italia*: Te\a* A ft M. 14; •ewanee. 0. At know file. Tm : H.orgetown, €; Te».r.err*lh. II; North l>akota 1 niter* 1 aitv ft \t Fargo. N 1» south Onkota stat*. IS: North Oaknta V*~ie*. It \t |*H»eeli»n. 17: (io'-trtoBn. 0. \t Canihr1d*e. Mao,: Harvard. 4: Mid ttlehun. d. \t IInnoifr N H.: l>artmouth, 7*4 s ItoMon I nlreraifv 0. \t T'rbat a : llllttni*. J1; ltutler 7 Vt Vnn Vrbor tMIrh *: V amlrrhilt. 0; Mhhtkitn. S. Vt New \ork Notre Dame. 13; Army. t Kma, ?•: VHIII kl,\t "lirloit CWIa.lt llelolt. 73; Farrell. 0. Vt HrlMol: Kin* collcce. 34; Flon col le*e. d Vt I .title Rock \rk »n*a*> S3; Klee 0. Vt towrenee. Kr»n.—Ka»»*a* uni v emit*. 9; Oklahoma V. A vt 9. Vt (.ambler (CV>: Muaklngum. 31; Kenvon, P v V* Tuckrn Arl*.—1'nivemltv of Vrivopa. 19 |*h< enlv Junior rollrge IS. Vt l.« wUlmr* ra.— Hu« knell, 47: Su« qurliAntm. 0. At Fhmter l*a — FrnnajI* aala Military Fol I eg* Id. Vlhrtvht, P, Vt 1 ohanen. I’a.—-larhanon Valley, % . Villa Nntt P ..... .. At I Her tea n. Fa.—VI uhlmher*. IS. H!cMn««»n. 0 . ,v . vt Newark Hel —t'nlv #C*lty of l>vla were. 14* I mlaaa. 7 , , \t Iteowmont. Tea.—Tevaa 1 nlvemlty S3 Tulane. P Vt Danville. K> -tent re, 73; Firm MM), 7 _ VI lllekorv. N l —Newhery. ?3 1 e notr. b, Vt I etlnglon. Va V Vt 1, 71. Root* nk<* eollege. d Vt I harlot!**tile, Ya.— \lr*litia. 3* ; si. , John t \nnattollal 7 (!vm ('.lass (’.am* 1 oagur. A basket ball league compose.! of teams representing V M I’ A. gym liUHlum classes will begin (he season October IT at the "TV’ The league will luvvu eight teams. I Fumbles Lose ^ Iowa Game for Purdue _ _ / Iowas Play Straight Football Plunging Through Line, and Hold Purdu* Attack?. Iowa Field, Iowa City, la., Oct. !3 — The University of Iowa football team playing it* first western conference game of the season against Purdue university, won a narrow victory this afternoon when a touchdown In the last quarter and a successful try after the touchdown gave the Hawk eyes for a 7 to 0 victory. For the first two periods Purdue seemed to have the upperhand. On is its own fumbles stopped its chances to score several times while thr lowans endeavored to get the ball out of their'own territory. In the second half the Hawkeye* after several sallies toward the Pur due goal, carried the hall within thi enemies' five yard line, and Fry Iowa quarterback, carried it over Fisher added1 the extra point with * place kick. Both teams played mediocre foot ball and except for Purdue's dr-sper ate passing game t,egun in the firs quarter after Iowa had scored, tht game was mostly straight football. Iowa found it easiest to gait, through right tackle, w ’jere Krir opened holes frequently. Captain Glenn Miller and Fry were the most consistent ground gainers for the Hawkeye*. For Purdue, Bahr and Spradllng starred in the backfieid and Captain Claypools work at cen ter was notable The lineup and summary: ^ lows n Pot. Purdue (h Otie.I.. E.K«vrt,nr,t' P!e-’ker,»ttin T... . Rola-: Mclntir* .I, O.Anderaot. Griffin .C. .... .Clay poo' Olaou. R.O. .Stews r Kriz . ...H. T.. . Rosbore Hanco-k .R. K. .. Welima £r> .Q B.Dahr Ftsber .......... I,. H.B.Spradllng Miller .R. H.B.Worth Dauber ..F.B. ..Cariaon Iowa ....0 o a—7 Purdue .a 0 0—0 Iowa r oam; Tea-hdown. Fry Foin' from fry after touchdown: Fithe- Refer—. Maridf hr. Micbisan. Umpire. Schorr tner. Chlcaro F.*-ld ludre Retd. Mich ran Head linesman. Kiethler. I'Uuo.s Tint* of periods: minutes Florence Team to Claeh ^ ith Buffaloe* The Omaha Buffaloes will play a poet season game with a picked team from Florence thia afternoon. The Florence team will be composed of practically all that is left of the Flor ence All Stars, while the Buffalo line up will be very similar to that used all season. Jimmy Moore and Lester Powers will do the hurling for the Florence outfit, and Btahlman will hold down the place behind the home plate. This is the last game on the sched ule for the Florence teams. Semi-Pros to Play. A number of Omaha semi-pros hlF.e signed to piay with the Florence* Merchants against the Omaha West ern league club Sunday at Florence. Included in the number are Johnny Haien. Walter Spellman, Lefty Han sen, Frank Tost. Lefty Powers and George Holscher. Johnny Kerr, wh" has been playing over in Iowa, will return to Omaha to play short for the Western leaguers. gait Lake ( ity. Oct. IS.—Tommy Gib ber.*. 3t Paul f pugihat. and his manage- Eddie Kane, are going to iry their hand at duck hunting on the marshes of Great Sail lake, greet of here r.-xt Sunday morning at datbrea* Gibbons, mho is appearing at a iora! theatre - be ibr gue>*t of local sport, turn and he baa expressed confidence of a durk dinner. AD\ EBTISIMEXT ■ STAYS GOMBED^SLOSSY "Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM niM ■VUW Keeps Hair j Combed Million* Use It —Fine for H*lrl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few certs buy* jar of 'Hairs Groom" at any drug store, which nmkes •von stubborn, unruly or sham PihuhI hair stay contl <«U all day Ut any style you I ke Centum*** Cn., a,pi 1»FY l H*end** ty Ntt Y»>b J