THREE CORNHUSKERS WHO STARRED IN NEBRASKA'S 34 TO 12 VICTORY OVER KANSAS AGGIES AND TWO ACTION SCENES_ 4p yarimn HUNKERS 5T0PTH£ FARMERS. Veixs Sevelieic w 1^ mcuT&tqs NOBLE GOES' OVER FOR A TOUCHDOWN YALE BULLDOG RATED AS BEST FOOTBALL TEAM IN EAST THIS SEASON-CORNELL RANKS HIGH Walsli Picks Michigan and Illinois as Cream of Middlewest, But Gives Undefeated Marquette Klevpn Mention— Texas Best in South, While California Kates at Top of Heap on Pacific Goast. By DAVIS J. WALSH NKVV YOKK, Nov. 30.—The last rites will lie observed tomorrow over the body politic of collegiate football, a body in which life is almost extinct. Football is dying a lingering death. It will die Intestate In three out of the four major sections of the coun try, with the heirs blrkcrlng the legacies of championship honors. In the east, Cornell will take exception to Vale's claim for championship rating, witli West Virginia finally eliminated through its defeat yesterday by Washington and Jefferson. In the middle west. .Michigan and Illinois are pleased to admit that they rule the roost. Jointly and in collaboration, but it would be a rugged matter to convince a Maruettc man that his team doesn't belong. In the smith Texas would seem to be the front runner, hut Center col lege, unbeaten in its own section, might care to take violent issue. On c the west coast alone is the cham pionship a clear one. California has again beaten off all opposition, with Washington running second and Southern California, Stanford and Arizona grouped in third position, though the final standing of the Coast conference may decree otherwise. ' Personally and for our nonessen tial part, we would rate the section champions in this manner, to-wit: !Kast, Yale; middle west, Michigan !and Illinois; South, Texas; Pacific ; 'coast, California, i Placing Yale above Cornell is pre carious business, ’since the ques tion of superiority never can be proved. It is merely an opinion based on the writer's belief that the Yale team is faster and carries the greater variety and deception • cn attach and the greater number I of scoring pla.vs. Possibly Yale ■would crumble before Cornell's nff ; tackle runs. Pennsylvania didn't yesterday, however, and Penn’s de fense doesn't rate with Yale's.. We are roust rained to believe that Penn couldn't hold Yale for downs twice inside the 20-yard line as it did Cornell. Merely as a scoring proposition, the Bulldog seems to have the edge in many departments. Its ability to shift from the running to the passing game being readier than Cornell. Then again. Cornell has no field goal kirkcr to class with Mallory. One could do no l£ss than * group Michigan and Illinois at the head of the middle western precession. Mar quette again went through its season undefeated, but, just as Cornell didn't face the opposition that fell to Yale's share, Marquette must be rated a step behind the pace because of a lighter schedule than the conference teams took. on. In the intermediate group, Notre Dante. Minnesota. Chicago and Ne braska would he (mind. In a cor responding classification here might lie placed Syracuse and West Vir ginia. with the remainder of the situation so criss-crossed with ile feats and counter defeats as to defy our humble efforts. Gibbon Closes Good Football Season Gibbon. Nob., Nov. 40.—Gibbon finished the most successful foot bull -season in its history with the Tha.iks jfiving game. They played Ravenna and won by a score of 19 to 12 on the home field. With the except ion of the first practice game with Kear ney, score 20 to 0, in Kearney's favor, Gibbon has won every game of the season. The scores were high in every ease. • Gibbon has the strongest team in itht history of the high school. Nine of the team are seniors; two have played four years; three, three years and six, two years. Next years’ pros pects are not so good. The men will be newer and much lighter. At the beginning of this football season th* men averaged in weight about 140 pounds. At the Thanksgiving game the same men averaged 150 pounds each. Evidently football agrees with these fighters. , Gage Vohland, a senior with four years' football experience, made over 65 per cent of all the points scored by the Gibbon team this year." Much credit must be given to Coach Claar, who was more than competent to get results from the team. Mr. Claar has had 10 years’ experience as a coach and previous training ns a player. II© has done the coaching in addition to his work r.s superin tendent of schools. Wood River. 0; Gibbon "4. Rj»v*nm. 12: Gibbon. JH. l.,oiip City, 0: Gibbon. :*T Wood River. 0; Gibbon. 14 Kearney normal (■ocoiid leant), 0. Gib bon. 15 « Central City. 6: Gibbon. 14. Ravenna. 12: Gibbon. If). Missouri Valley Closes Season With Win Over Logan Missouri Valley, la.. Nov. 30.—Mis aourl Valley High won it* last game of the neuron by defeating T/Ogan High school at Logan yesterday after noon. Score. 32 to 0. Hirst victory that was ever won from Logan. Mis aourl Valley scored « point* In the first quarter. 13 In the second, y a perfect choice of plays, mad. long gains through Logan’s line and also around the end. Several passe* were completed, one of which re*ulted In a touchdown. All four men In the Missouri Valley hack field deserve pralsrf for their good work. Quarterback Crumble se looted play* which hit the wenk spots of I .oglin'* line and also made good returns oft punts. Saddler and Lind berg starred In end run* and cut backs. Myer* performed Ills usual duties on tbe defense, throwing Ixigan for losses and for hts Hen sinashe* on the offense. The line did excep tional work In holding Logan, open ing holea and stopping Logan's smash es and end run*. Referee, Thompson of Ames. Umpire, Helm of Mar quette. Hartiiigton Sqna«i Wins llartlngton, Neb., Nov. 30.— Ibir tlngton defeated render here yester day. The local* had no trouble In running up a large score The final result was EiS to 0. Pender at no time threatened Hnrtington'* goal. Driver was the star for Hartlngton. Hastings to Play Chadron in Tie-Off Fremont, Neb., Nov, 30.— Hustings college must meet Cliadron Normal to determine I he winners of the Nebras ka college conference in a post season game, according lo Dean W. K. Til ling of Midland college, chairman of ike conference championship commit tee. According to the rules laid down by the conference at the last commit fl"r meeting, undefeated teams must play off all ties liefore tile champion ship can be officially awarded. He said tie games, such as the result of the Chadron-Peru game, does not lower ('hadron's- percentage. As a result. Hastings' claims to the cham pionship before meeting and elminat ing ( hadron are wtiliout foundation. Midland college finished the season as runner up In the conference. The Lutherans, by virtue of having played more conference games than any of Uie other leaders, boosted their per centage to next highest to tile cham pions, who are still to be named. Nelson Wins Last Grid Lame of Season From Kdftar Nelson, Neb., Nov. 30.—Nelson football squad brought home the ■'tur key" Thursday front Edgar, where tho closing game of the season fa? won by JCelfldiu It was the best game ot the season, and although the score v/:is decisive, the first half was score less. Neither goal was threatened during the first two periods and both teams were forced to punt several times. Nelson having a slight edgs. Beginning the third quarter, Nel son opened with a good offensive game. Knapp and Scherzinger each scored a touchdown In this period, Knapp's coming In the first few min utes and resulting from a 45-yard end tun. Scherzinger scored a few,min utes later on a. line plunge from the :5-yard line. Hutchinson ami Knupp each crossed the line for touchdowns in the last period. The features 'of the game were the work of Nelson's well-balanced back field und the strong line and the broken field run ning of Edgar's back field. Tho final score was 8.1 to 0. Near the close of the game Scherzinger sustained n broken rih and dislocated wrist Rnd was compelled to abandon the field. Shenandoah Gager* to Play St. Joe Quintette Shenandoah, la., Nov. 30.—Atlantic high school has been added to the basketball schedule of the Shenan doah high school. Tho Atlantic quin tet will come here February I for a game. Atlantic lsc Oached by Ted Simpson, formerly of Shenandoah. The date of the game with Central high of St. Joseph has been changed to January 11. the date formerly as signed to College Springs. Tho latter school will play here January 10. Conch Richards will tnke his squad lo St. Joseph to play Central, the Mis sourians having played here last year. Greaton Wins Gage Game Orest on. Neb., Nov. 30.- fraaton defeated Clarkaon here In * basket hall game. The score was 1« to 1». Personality Bijr Asset Among Raquet Wielders Many of First Ten Tennis Players Minus Force Gall ed Personality—Brookes Vi as Great Sportsman. By VINC'KNT RICHARDS National Indoor Tennis Champion New York, N’ov. 30.—Abraham I.in ooln nnee said something about fool ing part of the people all the time or all of the people part of the time but that you "cannot fool all of the people all of the time." He was a judge of human nature and knew the value of personality." Personality Is something that Is Immediately felt In any walk of life. It would lie as much folly for a tennis player to try to fool a gallery so far as personality is concerned as it woiud lie for a star In a Broadway production. Not every tennis player can loy claim to personality. Many of tlie first 10 players are absolutely devoid of that, dynamic, compelling force called personality. It has always been the writer's con tention that the man .who ruled the tennis world so far as court personal ity was concerned'was none other than tha; great Austrailian wizard, N'orman K. Brdokes. The famous man from the kapgarooland with his sphinx-like mask that invariably eov ered bis face, was sure to command instant attention no matter where he nerformed. When Brookes retired from the game that he loved, tennis fans not only lost » marvelous player but also a tried and true sportsman. However, we may look down the pages of tennis history from begin ning to end and Wc will not find a more notable example of tennis per sonality than Maurice K. McKottghHn The great California comet had that Indescribable something that we can not explain and yet It held thousands spellbound whenever he played. What a thrill It was to see the great Cali fomlan rushing aljout the court ex ecuting Ills marvelous strokes with his famous "red hair” blowing tn'tlie wind*. Personally, I don't believe that the tennis game will ever again nee the equal of Mclajtighlin s per sonsllt v. William T. Tilden, the present na tional champion, has personality to a marked degree but lie uses It in a rather unique way. The famous Philadelphian's personality reaches the gallery that he Is performing be fore through his opponent's ability. Big Bill always toys with an op ponent in much the same fashion as a cat toys with a mouse, '‘t. no one In the world could eccuso the tall Quaker of not having r«al court per sonality. Lltt’e Bill Johnston, tile western midget, lias personality that is re dacted only In his playing. The coast marvel rarely shows any emotion on the court. For that reason lie lias been accused Of not having personally and lacking the Imagination that should rightly belong to a national champion. This is not true. Johnston las personality and plenty of it. i There is no denying the fact that he has not the Imagination of soirfe of the other stars but to accuse him of lacking court personality ts ridiculous. Court personality is something that Athlete Injured in Race Sioux City. la., Nov. 30.—Paul Kills of Dunlap. la., a student at Momingside college, made one of tile games! races ill the annals of college athletics when lie com peted in the annual Thanksgiving day four-mile cross-country run of the north central conference. When the entrants in the race started on their dash lo Floyd ■non lime lit and hack, young Kills fell to the cement sidewalk and fractured the hone in his right leg. He did not collapse until the race was finished, when he crum pled up on the athletic field. cannot be acquired. It must lie horn in the player from the very start. A player lacking It at the present time is really a player "W'ho needs a friend.” Ames Cagers to Have Busy Season Rjr Prm», Ames, Ja.. Nov. SO.—With the close of the football season Iowa State col* lege has turned directly to basket ball, with excellent prospects of a winning toam. Roach W. S. Chandler has had a squad of 60 men working in the gym barium three times a week since school started. It is expected that he will cut the squad to 20 within a few days to begin intensive practice. Among the men on the varsity squad will bo a number of men who have been playing football and who have f»ad no opportunity to train their 1 asketball ey#•> this year. Captain Roberts and Young, guards. Itiiff and Paxton, forwards, and Butcher and Jacobson, centers, arc the 1322-23 men back this season. Paxlen may be unable to play, be cause of a bad heart, but it is hoped that the doctors will have him In shape by the holiday season. The new material includes the two Behm brothers—Norton and Johnnie of the football team—and Fisher. Wright. Walling, and Another brother pair, the Me Brooms, all of them likely can didates for the first t^aiy. In add! lion to the*** McKinley, Fegrle^ and Boiler of l i t year's squad are on hand again. Bed Ijnnc. a star of last year at Ames, is helping «'handler ill the development of a team. The I niver sity of Minnesota and the University! of Illinois have been I rooked for prac j tice games in December, and several other practice contests have been; roheduled tentatively. The awiison's schedule as now ar ranged follows: Dtr^miitr 1Minnesota ** Minneapolis I»#><■•• inb'T 21. IlllUo.a at frbsna. .1 it iium ry 7. Washington at Ainas. .1. iuiirv i :, t.rlnnelf a» Amo J • nun ry 1*. Missouri at Columbia. .» ,i.u rv 1?». Washington «t St. Trouts. .1 i nun ry .. . Drake e » AmM .Inimary 31, Oklahoma *t Am** February II. Urlundl at Orltinell February i:>. Oklahoma >' Nonualt. K'brunrv 14. Kansas at Raerenc#. r i-rua! > R>. Missouri at Anns. Fsbrua*-’.- Kansas at Ames K*l>rusr> J7 N»brnaka at Antes Mi. i-«-h !. Kansas A galas at Manhattan. Marrh i. Nebraska at Rtneoln. M,»r«h 7. Drake at Rea Moines Gregory ami Dallas lie Cruciy, S. Nnv. 30.—Gregory and DalluN |>lnyed si-orelesii lie game on the IhillH* field Thankegivlna day before a crowd of 2,000 people in one of the fastest and clennest games| ever witnessed in the Rosebud coun try. Noted Athlete Injured I.oren Murchison of the Newark \llilctlc chili, untionnl eprinllnc champion ami yvoorld record holder, sustained Injuries to his hack in an automobile accident at Philadelphia recently which may force him Inin retirement, it was learned yesterday Murdilaou strained srreral li«a menta and dlaplaced a rertehrne In Ills apine CURTAIN TUMBLES ON GREAT FOOTBALL SEASON IN STATE; LARGE CROWDS SEE GAMES University of Nebraska and Creighton Knd Season With Vic tories Over Kansas Aggies and Grinned, Respectively— South High Closes With Win Over Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs—Basketball Season Next. THE curtain fell oti the 1923 football net in Nebraska yesterday, closing the greatest year in the history of the sport in this state. Never before ha* the tdgskin game created the interest that it has this season. Thousands of fan* watched the games and were well paid by the contesting footballer*. With the dose of the season yester day came victories for Nebraska and Creighton university teams in their final contests. The Huskers snowed tlie Kansas Aggies under a 34 to 13 score, while Creighton trimmed tlie Grinnell Pioneers of Grinned. Ia., by* the score of 14 to 0 before one of tlie largest crowds that has ever at tended a football game played on Creighton field. The Nebraska eleven displayed a ripping, plowing and crushing at tack in the l.ineoln stadium that ■ rumbled the Aggies. Nebraska rolled up a total of five touchdowns and -‘10 flrst downs to tlie 111 for the Farmei s. The Huskers scored soon after the game started when Rhodes and Weis blocked a pass from Axeline's arm. The hall rolled over the Aggie goal line, where Rhodes bounced on it (or the first Nebraska touchdown. From this time unlit the end the Huskrr* gained almost at will against Coach Hackman's grldstcr*. Tlie Aggies threatened just like they threatened other valley teams. They used I tie forward pass often, completing nine of it forward passe” for a grand total of 135 yards. Just before the end of the first half tlie Aggies got possession of the ball and via passing advanced close to the Nebraska goal line, where Stark went over for a touchdown. The final Kansas touchdown came in the fourth quarter when forward passes again carried the liall down the field and Stark smashed through the Nebraska line for the score. Have Noble, Omaha boy, Hart man, Rhodes and Weir each played a hang up game for the Huskers. The jit-yard run of Noble was one of the features of the contest. lewHIen, playing his last game, wrote the word "finis" to his foot hall career in fine st) le. The Creighton university team closed Its season with m It to 0 victory over Grinnell. The Blue and White elevru ended the schedule with five victories and the same number of defeats. The team finally hit its stride following the Haskell game and since that contest won from tlie Michigan Aggies. South Dakota, Oklahoma Aggies I and Grinnell. Teatgrday Creighton outplayed the visitors throughout the jamt. Five minutes after the contest started Lower -went over for Hie first touch down after his teammates carried the hall down the .field from the kickoff. In the fourth quarter Joe Speicher reeled off a Jo-yard run that put the hall on i he 14 yard line. Here Creigh ton smashed and played the ends until it reached the yard line where Hickey smashed over for (lie lust Creighton touchdown of the season. Cylnnell came close to scoring In the filial quarter-when the Pioneers opened up with an aerial attack that had the ltlue going. The visitors completed four straight juissra that advanced th»in to the seven yard line where Creighton held and took the hull on downs. | While Nebraska and Creighton were winning. Coach Patton's South High team was handing the Thom as Jefferson team of Council Mliiffs a 11 to 0 defeat on the latter’s grid iron. The smashing attack of the Park ers coupled ,wlth their open fletd running proved to be too tnneli fnr the Iowan*. South scored early In the game on a pass from tirsliuin to Sutler, which was good tor a touchdown. Another pass, this time from Graham to I'rban, late in the second quarter resulted In the Int t*r plowing over for the second t ouehdow n. lira hum, Hutton and Mertllk and .1. kill■/.mull played a good game for the Packers, while MacDonald starred for I ho losers. In the Nebraska Riate conference games yesterday Hastings nosed the Nebraska Wesleyan* oul of n 9 to 7 victory, while York and Central City kittled to a 14 to 14 tie. ( hadron Normal steamed rolled over the Wayne Normals hy a seoi n of JO to a and Midland took Doane'a measure, :.0 to 7. In the stale high school cham pionship muddle wasn't cleared up hy yesterday'a games. Hastings loot Its eliance to elaim tile title when Grand Island won hy the score of J9 to 0. N'ellgli. another iimlefralod team, kept Its slate clean hy trimming Spring dew, ; .VI to II llarthiglnii defeated Pender, SH In 0. I inridii heal North Platte, lit to 7. Ho king Football has resigned his i ulr of sporldoin The kingdom of pod* I* without a ruler at the plea ent. but heforo many days pass Kins Basketball will take the throne. Fremont High Coach to Pilot Normal Team Fremont, Neb., Nov. 30.—Coach Urnest G. Wills of Fremont High school has accepted an offer to sue t eed Coach West at Chadron Normal n«l his resignation at the local school •ikes effect December 1. He will Ifiivf Fremont as soon as arrange ;j*et ts are made to name his successor. Coach Wills formerly played on the Iowa State eleven. Me coached a normal school in Arizona before com ing to Fremont this fail. During his brief stay in Fremont Wills has de veloped a high school team that lost but one game during the season, r nlshing with the best record made by a Fremont High eleven sine* foot ball was revived in Fremont four years ago. y ork Eleven Plays Tie Game ilh Central City York. Neb.. Nov. 30.—York college nd Central City college played to a 14 to 14 tie here yesterday on the | York college field. York made its tjvo touchdowns during the first half • n line plunges and end runs, while Central college came back strong in the second half and by several long | passes scored a couple of touchdowns and tied the score. Osborne and Ashmore did most of the work for York, while Heaton was easily the star of the Central eleven. This is the first game in two seasons *»f football that York college has managed to score a touchdown. The center used to work in a quick lunch. After he passed the ball to I The C.lutt and The Glutt advanced | for a 60-yard loss, the captain bawled ;The Glutt and said. “You no longer be j long to the Rufftown varsity. Take • ft that uniform and drop your sledge hammer in the trophy room. You scrambled the works.” The Turf [ — Thursday s Results. TIAJI ANA. 1' r' t m e b fu oniri Blind H uu*g'. 1J , ((.ant !) 4 00 3.00 .*.00 «*ol Matt. 167 (KrtcKxon) 8.00 5 00 Faithful Girl. 10* (I’avion) * 40 Time. 1.01 4 Ruble II, Hose Mont. ,p»n Cores’. Searin. Bridget te, Byrne. Dapper Dan also ran. Second race 5 furlongs Lady Bourbon. 112 (Wilson) 10.CO 5 00 7*0 I ndy Lebar.d. 10s (Malben) . .21 20 14 00 Hillsdale, ie7 (Wood) . 7.70 Time. 1:01 4 X«g Carrie Maker, lfar (e||p, Uon withim Toombeola. Sir John Jr., Cannon Hall. Mv Laddie nlsn ran Third rare: Mile and 70 yards Summer Sigh. 1U (Captrl) 3 70 2 *ft 7 40 Lawrence Manning 113 (Fator) 0 60 4 On Warrior. KM (Tuder) .3.40 Time, 1 16 2 5. Roisterer, Hal Wright, Laura Cochran. Itrydo White Boots. Olympiad. Gbatlnate. Camilla Muller also ran. Fourth rare: Mfla: Hasonet. lift Cl#evin«). 5.4 0 " *o " on II ree*r. 10H iBckeri. *.#0 4 Oft Runnyol. 108 (Cantrell) . . .. .3.70 Time. l:4o Sportsman. Dr. Gilbert. 1’e T*«*nrr*» alsu ran Fifth race Mile and 170 vards: hiva. 94 I Call tic It 4 f» 00 l‘»«« 440 Ma\:tiinr. 11H -(Walla) . J 40 H# Firm Friend. 114 (Legerc) . 3 6«' Time- ! 44 1-5 Pauls Sha.'. Wild Heather Reap. So It Goes. Billy Star, John S Reardon also ran. Sixth raot Five furlongs Htldur. I-:.. (Wills i . . .6.60 2 *0 2.40 osprey. 125 ’Carter) .2 60 2.20 Adorn*. l(>; (F. Famr) -10 Time 5* 2-5. Knighthood. Ten Bul lons also ran Seventh race One and one sixteenth miles • Flreworth, 111 (Stevepa) .9*0 5*0 3 00 Mob linker. 115 (Wall*) 7 40 7..7A Car, 111 (Wiltop ) . 60 Time, 1:49 Dickie l»lx. Missouri Boy, Bacchus. UrgreuMi, Yermak slso ran eighth ra>c Six furlong* The Almoner, ||K (Clavnl 7. 30 4 no 3 20 Ca v .• Icadour II 10* (P Burn). 17.60 6 4<) Are tic Kmc. Ill (Wat rou* I .7 40 Time: 1 13 3-5. Incofuapce. Toot era. Honest George. Tikeh. Dalton, Kl Roble. 4'ock o* tho Roost alto ran. NKW OHLKANS. First raea- Six ttirlonga: Rmurt Guy. 10* i Parke).. .1 * 5 7 5 S-5 1 »tinihfoundar, 10* (Harvey) .3*1 * 6 Paul Mlcou, !’)* (Farlnnd) 4-8 Tim*: 1:1* 4-5 The Mule Skinner, Chaitce He ufy Itcyal Maid Royal Dirk. Wiielev* Canteen GIG, Vd'enture also run. Second race Five furlongs Thurndaye. 1"4 (Parke) ... M 1 * 1 4 Without. 104 (Fronk) .6 1 3*1 Madame Vennie. 101 (Blind) ...7*1 Time; 1:64 Hlaale, /.anaihar Payman. Dobson, Phoebe Snow. Bern!’ * Child* also ran Third race. On* and one sixteenth mile Huattll* 112 < Wall sea) ..13 1 A 1 * i Tony Beau, ) 1 o (Harvey* .. 4-8 2-5 Kasf India. 11.* (Acardy) 4-5 Ttm* IM-* Ml •■’ti'hlrr. ttr.ti|!ir. Hoy, Hupei To raids also ran Four! It race Mile Cherry Tree. M6 < Parka) even "-1. 1 ft Rama. 10* (I’ronKn .2-1, even Tender Seth. 99 tPevIo) .1-8 Time, I 4 4 7 5 O llenrv, Dust About. I'einnte. John Finn slso ran Fifth race 6 furlong* John kj Kellv IK) (Mooney) 7 2 7-8. S 8 Cohgula in; 1 Mat thaw a • -1. even -•.(ilcl I 04 1 11 a r v ev l . ‘,10 Turn . I 17 I 5 llstah. HlehHteu. llttck Pond. BmIco also ran HD t h race 1 l 16 mile* lv ■ t < H bud 10|. 4 1. * Melt-* 4 ml*. 99 (Hunt) 1. e' •*(> s'iU5lTh 4 1 oi OV 114 1 Pi\ r) 4 8 Fptsod* alee ran Time 1 * M. Mump Jr, Btvtruyck, Wilbur, Unbeaten, Closes Grid Year 1 ■ ~ % Crete, Neb., Nov. 30.—Wilber, de feated Crete at Wilber yesterday, 20 to 0. A crowd estimated at 2,400 wit nessed the contest. Kuselka, full back, scored two touchdowns. Cap tain Filipi twice registered after 40-yard runs and Vilda recovered a pass for the other. Twice on forward passes Crete worked the ball to the Wilber one yard line, where they were held for four downs without gains. Hagan, referee: Bell, umpire, and Rosenqulst, head linesman, all of Nebraska, officiated In a very satis lory manner. The Wilber reserves, in a prelimin ary game, defeated the Crete reserves, 25 to R. Oerny, Wilber quarter, ac counted for three touchdowns. Itipa made the other one. Wilber has been undefeated this season, winning 10 games and scor ing 330 points to their opponents' R. Following is the season record for the Wilber football team: Wilber R. Teeumseh 0; Wilber 33. Wymore 0; Wilber 34. Hebron 0: Wilber 25, Fair bury 0: Wilber 61.*f'rieud 0; Wilber 71. Dewitt 6: Wilber 27. Hxeter 0; Wilber 57, Seward 0: Wilber 32. Adams 0: Wilber 25. Crete 0. Teeumseh was the only team to hold Wilber 'to a close score. This game was played with Captain Filipi. who will probably receive a place on the All State team, ^out of the lineup. With no team has the result been In doubt, substitutes being used large ly In the last half. Most of the teams on Wi!l>er schedule have made good records this season. Wilber High files a flaim for state cham pionship and will scrap the matter out with any team in the state. Kansas Draws Bi^; Crowds Lawrence, Kan.. Nov. 3§*—\ total of 49,04? pemonn *aw the #l\ I foot hall games placed on the I ni versify of Kansas stadium field this year, the wmersitj athletic* department announced today. The. largest crowd, 35,061, at the KaJ» sas-Missouri game* yesterday, ex ceeded hy 6,000 or 7,0000, the greatest attendance at any previ oils game. The casti receipts for tlw* sea son were $60,660, of which $37,041 was from the Missouri game. The schools opposing Kansas in the home games reeeived 50 per eent of the gross receipt#. ^ ^ Haskell Indians to Seek Big Ten Game By Associated Prf»». Chicago, Nov. 30.—Dick Hanky coach of the Haskell Indiana, arrivec here today to confer with the Big Ten coaches, assembling in their an nual schedule meeting, lie hopes to arrange sisne Rig Ten contests for 1?24 for the Indians, he said. The only two games lost this fall by the Indians of the nine played v ere to Minnesota, 13 to 12, and Butler. 10 to 10. John J/evl. an Okla homa Indian, playing fullback, is the largest point scorer of the season, Ilanlev t»elieves. I.. Levi, with his 2»8 pounds of brawn, has totaled 13* "oints. nearly double that of Grange. Illinois, the Hading log Ten scorer, who made 72. The