Nebraska Newspapers

    _I
One Game Stands
1 Between Iowans
and Championship
Bulldog? Meet Cyclones in
| Final Conference Contest
I Next Saturday—Pikers Fail
to Win Single Game.
By Aworlattd Press.
| Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 16.—One
i more step—victory over Iowa Slate
I next Saliirilaj—stands between
I Drake university and an undisputed
J claim to tbe Missouri Valley confer
> cnee football championship,
i The Des Moines eleven by Us close
1 verdict over the Kansas Aggies Sat
I urday remains the only undefeated
I* team in the valley and will close the
conference season this week. Drake’s
final game is with Florida university
on Thanksgiving day.
, Although the record shows the
Kansas Wildcats outsplayed the con
ference leaders in every department.
I the game went to the Bulldogs, 7 to
* 6. Aggie followers hold that Drake
I v on a ‘’technical” victory since a
| disputed play gave the Bulldogs their
1 only touchdown.
I Drake punted 40 yards from the
I Bulldog 30-yard line, and Anderson.
1 Aggie quarterback and safety man,
I xvas waiting to receive the ball on
I the hop. It tfiok a freakish rebound,
F however, to Anderson’s right.
E I.ingenfelter, charging down to
E tackle Anderson, picked up the oval
fl and dashed 25 yards for the touch
E down.
1 The umpire ruled that .Vnderson
I touched the hall before I.ingenfelter
B recovered. Anderson tackled the
fl Drake player, although after the
k game he declared he did not touch the
I ball.
I The jinx which gave Nebraska two
F straight victories over Notre Dame
i did not accompany the Oomhuskers
to South Bend yesterday and Coach
Roekne’s men rode over the visitors,
34 to 6.
Kansas, showing new-found power.
| crushed the Invading Oklahoma Soon
ers. 20 to 0.
Washington, which has failed to
P score in a conference game this sea
r son, proved an easy victim for Mis
n souri, 36 to 0.
S Grinnell won out over Ames. 14 to
® 13. in the conference engagement
P| staged In Iowa.
Conference Standing:
xv. i„ t. Pet. r. or.
Drake 3 0 I l.tMKt 54 12
Nebraakw .2 I ' -**J ** 4.
« Ciriniiell . 2 I O ,S«. -* -«
I' .;• ?, ;• :Z S’ IS|
* okiahS,n»:..i ; » .250 «*
3 KaiiM* Aggies t 3 " *® i
E XViixhlngton .0 •* 0 -®®® 0 ’
■1 t.ii'iiien next Satnrday:
llrnke Hguln.t State at Amen.
Oklahoma against XX»sliingt<m at St.
1 i.diiU. t . , ;
.. Nebranka Afalnsti K«n?*OE Aggies a l
" Aliinlixttan. . _ ,
Si Grinnell ni?aln*t < 'rrlghton at Otunlia
(m:»oo»»fercm*e).
S Grange Retains
I Scoring Lead
By Associated PreM.
Chicago, Nov. 16.—“Red” Grange
I at Illinois, held his lead tonight as
I touchdown king of the Western con
■ ference by one point, despite his
a team’s downfall at the hands of Mln
| nesota. Grange's Injury Saturday
t>i may cost him the leadership by keep
|f. lng him out for the rest of tha sea
J son. Clarence Schutte, the north
I men's driving halfback, who was
$ chiefly responsible for the most
I startling upset of the season, moved
a from 13th to fifth place In the stand
| ing, the greatest change In the Hit of
-I leading point winners.
I Rockwell of Michigan, who was
1 runner tip last week, advanced to
| within one point of Grange, making
. a touchdown, field goal, and point
• after touchdown. Ralph Baker of
I Northwestern, who waa giving
[j Grange such a close raca earlier in
J the season for leadership, failed to
j improve his point total.
Parkin. Iowa’s successor to the all
American fullback Locke, and Doyle
' Harmon of Wisconsin, who scored all
i the Badger's points against Iowa
1* Saturday, were the only other ones in
the loading scorers to climb up in the
t column.
The standing of the leading point
; scorers of the conference follows:
Total T. D. FVQ P.A.T.
*j Oranca. Illinola ...7* 13 0 #
., Rockwell. Michigan 77 10 1 11
1 Baker. Northwestern 64 3 »
I Oalllvan, Illinois ....44 7
j Scliutte. Minnesota ..42 7 0 0
Haruieson. Purdue .34 5
"Lorber. Indiana ....24 4 ft
.1 Britton. Illinois ....31
1 Parkin. Iowa .30 R ft
.Sieger. Michigan ...3ft & ft ft
Thomuji. Ubl^ano ..30 o ft ft
i Minute. Indiana ...20 2 1 14
; Harmon. Wisconsin 27 * 2 14
Karri*. Wisconsin ..25 4 ft
M<r«rty. ChkaKo ..2 4 4 ft ft
Marks. Indiana ....24 4 0ft
Hancock. Iowa ....21 ft * f
Klee. Ohio .2ft 3 3 2
DENVERELEVEN
TRIMS COLORADO
Denver. Colo., Nov. 13.—University
of Denver football team that waa out
weighed and outplayed in almost
every department of the game except
I in kicking battled the University of
Colorado to a scoreless tie here to
day.
The Colorado attack in midfield
was superior, but when It reached
territory that was within striking dis
tance of a score. It collapsed, either
being held for downs or losing the
ball on fumbles that marred the con
test throughout.
MOVE TO EXPAND
FOREIGN TRADE
Washington. Nov. IB.—ISxpanalor
el American foreign trade Is the ob
Jeitlve of a move of the departme.nl
of commerce In establishing nsu
! trade commission offices at a num
[ her of points, and the enlargemem
1 ec the forces In the already exlstlni
foreign stations.
New of flees have been opened, 01
are planned, at. Helsingfors, Finland
Christiania. Hamburg; Bombay ant
Calcutta, India; Montevideo, Uru
guay; Ottawa, Canada, and Canton
China.
•
Notre Dame Victory, Illini Defeat Feature Saturday’s Grid Struggles
_ ____——-® -
I Indoor Sports
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___
=^<gt924 BY IwT’y Ffatuwi Scf»yicc^ ,bic Great Britain Rights Reserved-—• —?‘_r
BOW It.
First race* 6 furlongs, purae. $1,300, 2
yt'ar-olds:
Cardiff .116 Zeebrugge .115
Taudlan* .115 Bruns .115
P'nce of Power 116 Transformer ...116
Dlomar .115 Markover .115
Heckler .116 Clean .115
Rosamond .112 Cottager .115
Waratap .112 Master Blue ...113
French Rady ...112 Fun Maker ...115
Tall Grans .115 Hazy .115
.second race; 6 furlongs; Promenade;
purs*. $1,300; 2-year-olds:
Swinging .112 Sandra# .......100
Flagnhip .100 Senor .104
« loudland .115 Klrkfield ..100
Bother .101 Finland .104
Faddist .100
Third rare: furlongs; Radio purae.
$1,500; 3-year-olds and up:
Main Mast .log Noel .111
Indian Trail .. 108 Abu Ben Ahdem 105
Dry Moon .108 Senator Norris ..If
Reparation .Ill MacRean . 99
Pepp .108 Tester .105
Well Finder ....100 Hyperion .100
Mis* Whiak ...105 Opyerinan .10x
Miss Cerina ...105 Julia M.94
ITeel Taps .105 Steel Trap . 97
Fourth race: l’i miles: second running
Prince George handicap; purse, $7,500
added; 3-year-olds:
P'ncess Doreen 112 Donagee .109
Blind Play ....loo Joy Smoke . 99
Prince Hamlet . 96 Plough Boy . . 99
Pepp . 98 Senator Norris..104
King O'Neill II 93 Ballot Brush .. 94
Fifth race: mile and 70 yards; Combat
purse. $1,500; all ages:
Shuffle Along ..llx Initiate . 98
Joy Smoke ....101 Wilkes Barre ..103
Red Wingfield .111 Batonnler . 98
Sixth race* 1 3-16 miles; purse, $1,300;
2- vear-ohls and up:
Gondolier .1°8 Quotation .109
Skirmish ..113 Insulate .108
Fomovo . 98 Hickory .Ill
Detach . 98 Gray Gables ....116
'laoscles .104 TJand! .107
Potentilla .108 Ed Pendleton . .101
Blue Hawk ...108 Blossom House 105
Masquerado ....11$ Sligo . 96
Seventh race: 1 % miles; purse. $1,300;
3.vear-o!d* and up:
Marcella Boy ..105 Cot# D’Or .106
Trevelyan .105 Comme Ci .101
Day Rily .102 Ashburton .105
Servitor .107 D'm of Valley 115
Scare Crow ...105 Dancing Fool ..100
Mystic .105 Wrack Horn ..105
Old Timer ....110 Rlttle Amml* .102
Our Birthday.. .105 Royal Oak ....110
Dumbfoiinder ..105 The Reaper ... 97
Attorney Muir 105 Demijohn .110
Weather cloudy, track muddy.
LEXINGTON.
First race; Futurity course; $70$; 1
year-olde and up:
Vanishing Boy 109 Gussle P.104
Sister Flo .106 Star Go .107
Bush Buck ....112 Uncle Bert ....109
Quoin .107 Perplexity .Ill
Ruey Churchill 10$ Xenora .109
Queen Esther 106 Orlova .106
Parody .109 Coley MeDevitt 112
T*e Enfield ...109
Second race: Mile; Danville purse;
$900; 2-yesr-olds:
flpandor .113 Fssnet .116
Twilight Hour lio Brownie .110
Sparkle Star ..110 Great Rock . 113
Third race: Mile and 70 yards; $700;
3- vear-olds:
Annie Ryle ...107 Asa Jewell ....110
Florence W. ..100 Trapnet .107
Antiquity .10| Wrack Bay ...10T
Bugler ........110 Delaan .105
Generosity .105 Pauline .104
Shindy .103 Moorfleld . -112
Fourth race; Futurity course; Boones
boro purse: $900; 2-yesr-olds:
Rothermel .116 Rlttle Visitor ..114
Silver Slippers 106 Deeming .1°9
Hessanna .106 Cream Puff ...114
Ruoky Drift ...106 Tesuque .106
Flffh race: Mile: Richmond handicap;
$1,000; $-year-o1ds and up:
Graeme .108 United Verde 108
Pindar Peel ...107 Hopeless .109
Watchful .102
Sixth race- Futurity course: $700; 8
vear-olds and up:
Cobweb .109 Rajah . 103
Msddl’g Mattie 104 Bess. Retghton 104
Fr. Canadian 101 MacBeth .108
Vera Vennle ...109 Hughe* (Them 109
Medina .107 Spanish Rose 100
Malthue .111 MuJdraugh ...106
Gee .106
Seventh race: Mile and 70 yards;
$700; 4-year-olds and up:
Rugs .107 Fair Orient ...112
War Prize ...,107 Pequot .107
Jupiter .112 Eefrnan .107
Blossoms .104
Cloudy, muddy.
Shannahsn Catholic club Phila
delphia ws» aecond and the Glencoe
A. C. third.
OMAHAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Police nr* searching thn rlty for an
unidentified motorist who fled Sol
Urdny nl»:ht after his car bad struck
down T,eo Wlnnelke, 210* Cnllfornln
street, ss he stopped off the curb nt
Twentieth and California streets,
After the car had struck Wlnnelke,
the motorist stepped on the nccclcrn
tor and dashed away at high speed
' Witnesses were unsble to obtain tin
license number*, but furnished a ilc
• scrlptlon of the car to police.
W'lnnelke was treated by polief
1 surgeons and taken to St, Joseph
hospital. Ills Injuries are not set i
. oua.
Game Ends in Tie.
Phoenix, Arlr.., Nov. 15.—The Tem
; tils Normal school eleven and the
Warriors of the Sherman Indian In
(stltute at ltiverslde. Cal., battled
to * 11 to II tls on the gridiron here
jtodV,
------——"ai
Grange Injured in Gopher Contest.
Out of Game for Balance of Season
Chicago, Nov. 16.—Harold “Bed" Grange, rated as America's out
standing football star for the 1921 season, will not play in another game
this season. This was established tonight from the University of Illinois
after the extent of Grange's injuries received in the Minnesota upset
yesterday had been determined. Grange suffers torn ligaments in his left
arm and shoulder when viciously tackled and x-ray pictures of the In
jury revealed that a small bone in the shoulder also had been, wrenched
loose. Physicians said that at least eight weeks would be required for the
damage to heal.
Crowd of 85,000 Predicted to See
California Grid Teams Clash
Berkeley. Cal., Nov. 15.—The big
gest crowd In the history of Ameri
can football is expected to witness the
game between the University of
California and Stanford university at
the memorial stadium here on Satur
day. November 22, it was announced
today by Raymond Cortelyou, assis
tant graduate manager. Eighty-five
thousand or more spectators will be
present, Cortelyou said. The previous
record, he said, was made In the Yale
bowl, where a crowd of 80.000 wit
nessed one contest.
The stadium proper will accommo
date "6,000 with the erection of ad
ditional bleachers. In addition a large
section of "Tightwad 11111” overlook
Ing the stadium, has been fenced oft
and provision has been made for 12,
000 within this enclosure. Preference
In the "Tightwad Hill" enclosure will
be given to those whose request* for
reservations In the stadium were re
turned, and they will be admitted
without charge.
The population of Berkeley Is ap
proximately 75,000. But there will be
more spectators in the stadium Itself
than the whole population of the
town, according to Cortelyou's fig
ures.
The offirlals in charge of the game
found it Impossible to honor any re
quests for stadium seats that were
submitted after October IK.
Navy Defeats
Bucknell, 6-0
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 15.—A spec
tacular 66yard dash through a bro
ken field by Blaisedell. substitute
quarterback, gave Bucknell a 6 to 0
victory over the Annapolis midship
men in the final period of their foot
ball match here today. • The game
was played during a mixed snow and
rain storm.
The contest was a bitter one
throughout.
On the fti-M play in the final sea
sion Bucknell Intercepted a forward
pass and punted down the field. Navy
failed to gain and then punted from
Its own 30-yard line. Blaisedell
caught the ball almost on the dead
run on his own 35-yard murk. Evad
ing interference, ho zigzagged his
way through the entire Navy team
for the touchdown. Trimmer kicked
placement goal, but tho point was dis
allowed as the officials discovered
holding In the Bucknell line.
STANFORD DEFEATS
MONTANA ELEVEN
By Associated Press,
Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto. Cal.,
Nov. 15.—Stanford university went
Into the Trials of tho PaclTc coast
conference football title race by de
feating the University of Montana. 41
to 3, here this afternoon.
Although beaten overwhelmingly,
Montana not only fought bard hut
played spectacular football. The
Grizzlies completed eorne Ion* rang*
passes.
Coast Elevens
to Settle Title
By Associated Press.
Ran Francisco', N’ov. 16.—When the
football teams of Stanford and Cali
fornia meet at Berkeley next Satur
day, they will settle not only the an
nual and traditional rivalry that
makes the big game of these parts,
but they wll ldetermlne the suprem
acy of the Paclflo coast Intercollegi
ate conference. They are the only
undefeated elevens In the conference.
Stanford has won every game,
while California’s victorious march
was halted though not turned back
by a 7-7 tie with Washington. The
Idaho Vandals lurk Just behind tho
two leaders, with a record of four
games won and one lost, but facing
a tough session with Southern Call
fornla at Bos Angeles next Saturday.
StanfoVd romped through Its semi
final test yesterday at Talo Alto,
thrashing Montana, 41-3.
The tmly other conference game of
the weekend was played between
Oregon and Washington State at
Portland and ended In a 7-7 tie. Cali
fornia went outside the conference
and heat Nevada, 27-0.
TWO MEN VICTIMS
OF GAME HUNTING
Duluth. Minn., Nov. IV—Two meu
died today and a third Is In a local
hospital seriously wounded ns a re
suit of big game bunting accidents
which brought the total fatalities In
this vicinity during the week to four
The dead: Gns Peterson, 37, farmer
living near Shaw, Minn , father of five
children.
Royal Coffman, A. A. U. Boxing
Champ, Joins Professional Ranks
□AVING reached the climax of
amateur Inning honors, Ho.vnl
< offmnn of t'ounrll llluffs,
Western A. A. I'. lightwright chain
liion ntnl inrmhrr of Hie Anirriran
Olympic tenni which ((implied at
Paris this year, has derided to become
u professional,
Coffman lias just signed a 10 jrear
contract with lleiiny Kyaii ns man
ager, the latter having been his III
strurtftr since Coffman first took up
iHising.
f)Hk Dillon, Kansas Tlty boxer. will
lie Coffman's opponent In Die latter's
professional premiere, which will he
n special six round preliminary to the
Morris Nctilalfer-Fote i<atao bout ut
the Auditorium Aiiday night.
i
Coffman'* allowing among the amn
tenia erentert a sensation In A. A. 1
circle* end he was taken to rail*,
although defeated In the final* by a
Pittahm gli boxer. I .oral fall a pi"
diet a grent future fur him In pro
fcsslonal rnnkn,
Taitzo, Pehlnlfer'a opponent In the
main event Friday, notified officials
of the South Omaha legion, who are
promoting Friday's show, that he
would leave for Omaha this morning
and would work out here Monday
afternoon.
Ticket* for Friday * show were
pUicud on Mitl* Saturday ut the rr*u
Uu duwuluwu tt«um4ca.
9
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
At Princeton—Yale, 10; Princeton. 0.
At Cambridge—Brown, 7; Harvard, 0.
At New York—Dartmouth, 27; Cor
nell. 14.
At New York—Rutger*, 41; New York
I nlverslty, 3.
At Philadelphia—Penn State. 0; Penn
sylvania. 0.
At West Point—Army, 14; Columbia, 14.
At Washington—Georgetown, 6; Third
Army Corps. 0.
At Washington—Maryland University,
0; North ( urolina State, 0.
At Washington—St. Mary, 6; Catho
lic University, O.
\t Detroit — I nit entity of Detroit, 0;
Matinee, 28.
\t landing—M. A. C., ’9; South Da
kota, u.
\t Chicago—Northwestern, 0; Chi
cago, 3.
\l Bloomington—Indiana, tlj Wa
bash, 7.
At Minneapolis—Minnesota, 20; Illi
nois. 7.
\% Atlanta—Georgia Tech.. 0; Vander
bilt. 3.
At Cleveland—Western Reserve, IS;
Kenyon. 3.
At < olumbus—Ohio State. I; Michi
gan. 16.
At Athene—Ohio University, 7; Deni
son. 14.
At Alliance—Mount Union. 7; Witten
berg. 10.
At New York—Ford ham, 81; City Col
lege of New lork, 0.
At Pittsburgh—Washington and Jeffer
son. 10; Pittsburgh. 0.
\ Bethlehem Pa.—Ijehfgh, 14; Villa
Nova. 7.
At Madison—Iowa. 21; Wisconsin, 7.
\t Annapolis— flncknell, 0; Navy, 0.
M Middletown—Bowdotn. 13; Wee
ley (Ml, 6.
\t Hoboken—Rensselaer 27; Stevens. 0.
\t Medford—Maine, 14- Tufts. 13.
\t Faston—lafayette. 47; Alfred. 0.
At WiMeter—Wooster. 87; Cincinnati. 0.
\t Parkersburg—Marietta. 0; Beth
uni. 6.
\t Charleston—West Virginia, 6; Wash
ington und I.ee O.
At Birmingham—Alabama. 0; Center, 17.
At Columbus, Ga.—Georgia, 0; Au
burn, 0.
At Islington, Ky—Kentucky. 8; V. M.
I., 10.
At Columbia, R. C.—Re wanes, 10; ftouth
Carolina, 0.
At Manhattan, Kan.—Drake, 7; Kansas
Aggies. 0.
At Inwrenee, Kan.—Kansas. 80; Okla
homa, 0.
Hobart, IS; University of Buffalo. 0.
Final.
John Carroll. 36; Wilmington, 7. Final
Marquette. 26: North Dakota. 0. Final.
Center, Hi \1abatna. 0. Final.
Hrighum Young. 0; Colorado School of
Mines. 0. Second period.
At Boston: Centenary. 10; Boston Col.
lege. !#
At Andover. Mmi.i Kieter. 10; And
over. lo.
At Macomb, HI. t Monmonth College.
IS: Western Tear hers, 7.
At Davidson: Davidson. 0; North Caro
lina V.. 6.
At Feorla: Bradley, 81; Illinois Wes
leyan, l).
At Cambridgei Harvard. 0; Brown, 7.
At Denver: Denver University, 0; Uni
versity of Colorado, 0.
\t Portland: Oregon. 7i Washington
Mete. 7.
At Berkeley: University of California,
27: University of Nevada. 0.
At D’lhhqiie: Dubuque. 2; Cornell. 20
At Carthage: MeKendrec. 18; Carth
age. 0
At Abilene. Ter.: Rlnimom, 28; Trini
ty . 7.
At Rnperior: River Falls Normal. 7;
Superior Normal, o.
At Riverside. Cal.: Rhrrman Indians.
12; Tempo Normal. It.
WALTER HAGEN
WINS GOLF TITLE
Norfolk, V*.. Nor. IS.—Playing
•toady consistent coif tinder weather
conditions that had made a difficult
course heavy this morning and hold
ing pace despite.* downpour of rain
that drenched tlie participants In the
afternoon, Walter Hagen, British
open champion, not only wiped out
Johnny Farrell'a slight lead of the
opening day to toko tlio lead, but
withstood, the final drhe of Harry
Hampton to capture tlie first open
championship of the Princess Anne
Country club.
Hagen finished In 295, three
strokes ahead of Farrell and Ilatnp-'
ton who tried for the second purse,
each making 29S Hampton was
credited rlth playing the best game
of the day, *
California Trims Nevada.
Berkeley, Cal., Nov. U>. Til6 <nl
ifnrnlA varnity eleven had little «1 if
ficulty in winning: from the Univer
sity nf Nevada football team boro to
day, 27 to 0. The game fnanc up In
oolor nnd enthiiBlnfm f«»r the one
sided arorc. A crowd estimated at
25,000 paw the Dine and Gold eweep
tIio field repeatedly nnd aom« of the
i tini were noteworthy.
Nebraska Tire Hosiers
\\ in Pair of Malt-lies
The Nehraaka Tire and Rubber
company howling tram scored vlot<
tic a over, two "mixed" team* Hatui
• Iny night on the Omnlm Recreation
Parlor alley*.
The Knbbor men won two out «*t
<hr«« content* from «nch mum. v'ui
tiaUiau U*4 high guma o£ *«V.
Grid Honors in
East Claimed by
J
Numerous Teams
No Fewer Than Five Elevens
Put Forth Claims to Title;
Pennsylvania’s Record
Best.
B.r A«.iirlated 1‘rrm
E\V YORK, Nov.
lfi. — With the
end of the 1924
eastern football
season only two
weeks off, the
eon contest for
premier sectional
honors remains
an “open race."
Where a year ago
tile battle had narrowed down to two
outstanding elevens, Yale and Cornell,
tlie stretch this year finds no fewer
than five teams putting forward title
claims.
Saturday's results, adding further
fuel to the blaze of upsets that lias
marked the season's path so far, pro
duced outstanding features in the de
cisive victory of Vale over Princeton,
blasting the Tigers' hopes of a “Big
Three” championship while strength
ening tlie Blue's chances, and the
scoreless tie struggle between Penn
sylvania and Penn State, which top
pled the Quakers from their lofty
perch as the only eleven neither beat
en nor tied.
Penn's record of eight victories,
one tie and no defeats still keeps her
to the front in the title scramble, but
the Red and Blue now must share
the heights with Dartmouth and Rut
gers. each of which also has only
one tie to mar its record. The big
Green outfit, held to even terms only
by Yale, closed its season with a
smashing 27 to 14 triumph over Cor
nell at the Polo Grounds and with
other victories over Harvard and
Brown to its credit must be consid
ered when final honors are dis
tributed.
Rutgers, tied only by Lehigh, added
another Impressive victory to her list
by trouncing New York university,
while Yale and Lehigh complete the
list of prominent unbeaten aggrega
tions. Of the two the Ell's have the
stronger title claims, with ties
against Dartmouth and the Army as
the only breaks in a victorous record,
while the Bethlehem collegians have
been held to even terms by Rutgers,
Princeton and Holy Cross and man
aged to beat Villanova yesterday by
only one touchdown.
Anvong other outstanding events
Saturday, Williams captured the “IJt
tle Three” title for the fourth success
ive year by trouncing Amherst while
Columbia caused a surprise and
earned at least a “moral victory” by
holding the strong Army eleven to a
14-14 tie at West Point. West Vir
ginia encountered an unexpected tar
tar in Washington and l>ee, winning
by a touchdown only in the last few
minutes while Washington and Jeffer
son downed Pittsburgh In another
battle of traditional foes. Bueknell
surprised by conquering the Navy, 6
to 0, although the middies, losing
litany regulars, through scholastic de
ficiencies, have been weakened by a
straggle to reorganize.
Kant and mlddleweat divided honors
In two Intersectional engagements.
Bo McMillan's Centenary college
eleven upsetting the strong Boston
college team, 10 to 9, while the uan
tico Marines trounced DetrQoit uni
versity on the latter's gridiron.
TILDEN DEFEATS
CASEY IN NET PLAY
Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 15.—William
T. Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, na
tional tennis champion, defeated Ray
Casey of San Francisco, California
state, Pacific coast and Pacific North
meat champion, in the first of the all
star matches here today. The score
mas (S 3, 6 2. Two other singles and
two doubles were played.
Helen Jacobs, national junior
champion, defeated Ed Woodall, 7-3.
Gerald Stratford wqji from Helen
Wills, national and Olympic chain
pion. 7-5. Miss Jacobs and Tilden
defeated Miss Willis nnd Vincent
Richards. Olympic champion, who
hold the national mixed douhlee
title, 6 4.
Throngs Greet Paiicho Villa.
By the Associated Press.
Manila. Nov. 16. — A cheering
throng of many thousands greeted
Pancho Villa, flyweight boxing cham
pion of tho world, when he landed
front the President McKinley today.
The crowds followed the Filipino pu
glllst to hia hotel.
r-;—;-\
Statistics on
Bluejay-Sooner
Contest
i J
4 relgh. Oklo
ton horn*.
Tot 4 ?i»rde K*ineil from
•enmmaffo 314 133
T ard* from ii rliiinmii', ftr*t
quarter 143 "
t ard* (mm *rrimum«c *ec
oitd quarter 34 47
\ ard* from ffrimnmif, third
quarter IT *1
Turd* from «i rim mage. fourth
quarter 44 1ft
Total flr*t down* 13
Find down*. flr*t quarter * 0
Firnt down*. *econd quarter . ft ft
Firm! down*, third quarter t
First «low i»*. fourth quarter 4
I'uaae* attempted It
l‘a**e* completed * 4 ft
\ nrd* ininril on eomplefrd
pn**e* .. 44 43
l't«**e* Intercepted O
l*a»*e* Inromplctrd . t
I* uni* ........ * "
Tidal Yardage of punt* .Tift 40ft
\iorn*c Yard* of punt* ... ft I 34
I’md* returned: .Yard*: . I ft I ft
Kickoff* I 4
Total >ard* on kickoff* .ft«» 3»u
I Timhle* ...... 3
•‘iimhle* recoYeecd ft
I'cnultle* 4ft 40
hhktff* returned—Yard* 3ft 0
Time kick* Nttempted from
field « ?
\ unis relurnrd on iilt«'mplc«l
place k|<km TO 0
Drop kh'W* Mltemptcd fr»»m
field t «
\ ard* relmnrd OP attempted
drop kick* .. 3 3
The Athrth' association of the Central
High school met Friday afternoon and
appointed a committee to see what ar
rangements could be made to play the
Thanksgiving day football game. Creigh
ton university will be asked to share Vin
ton street park with the high school for
some of its games this season.
Fogan. la.—Tlie l>ogan checkerboard
Sim the arena of a hard-fought battle to
day between he Creighton Juniors and
the Irgan Warrior* which wus fon by
the Omaha lad*. 10 to 0. Both team*
played with a'winning spirit from start
to finish, hut the teamwork of the
Omahan* was too much for the local*.
( relghton was pushed steadily dow n the
field to Its 35-yard line, where P. O’Han
lon right end, made on of tlie prettiest
pfaek kicks ever witnessed in this part
of Iowa. Tlie feature* of the game
were W. Cullen’s steady headwork and
lii* 35-yard run in the seoond half and
the Kcm-ruS all-around work of O’Neil.
MwcCauley, O’ll.tnlon and Ourvey of the
Creighton team.
loirifttllle. K The Intense rivalry
which marks the annual game between
tb« Louisville Male and Manual Training
High school team* culminated In a fair
sized riot after the game today. 1 he
opposing force* clashed in the residential
district and for 20 minutes 300 student*
were busily engaged In breaking heads
with brick* and Hub* and gouging each
n»h-r with the points of their school
pinion*. Police promptly quelled tlie dis
orders which were renewed tonight only
to be promply squelched.
Tlie Centers defeated the Dundee foot
ball team. 5 to 0. at Dundee yesterday.
The feature of the game wa* the playing
of the Unjohart brother*. Retal l rquhart
making u run of 60 yards.
Those of the city hall hunch who have
a drop of sporting blood In them were
feeling good last ni; —• because a picked ‘
tenm or bowlers from the city building j
bud vanquished some young man who,
would be exponents of the game from the
county courthouse The score was .,83* |
to *,107 In favor of the city quintet for
the three games. City Abstractor Wood
Hartley wa* the bright particular star of
the city hall oggregation. his score run
ning up to 603 and l»eating that of Coun
ty Assessor fteed. who did the best work
for his *4de. Councilman Dave O’Brien
looked pretty and might have done well
had he remembered on what particular.
aller he was supposed to roll the ball on.
Dick t.rntte did almost as well In dls-1
locstlnr his arm and his superior office!. j
Building Inspector Wlthnell. startled the
ortlfMikcrs by muking a score of 207 In ni-j
first game. __
Bloomington. III.—The Rockford base
ball club in the Three-I league filed suit
in the circuit court here directed against j
President Holland and all club* of thej
Three-I league to prevent forfeiture of i
th- franchise because of small attend- j
anee la-t season.
r- ^ ,
Saturday’s Lineups
V---'
(Telghton. Okia. A. and M. i
Allen .L.E. Mitchell'
Gayer (C) .L. T. We air.ger
Veary .L. G. Morrison
Nolan .C. Crowe
Powers .R.O. Roger*
Benolken .R- T. Wahl fC)
Lang .R. K. Connor
Mahoney .Q B. Mason
Lower .L. H.. G Lookabaugh
Keane .R. H. P*«T
Bertoglio .F.B . talker
Summary—Substitution*: Creighton,
Kranne for Benolken, FitaGibbon for
Keane Oklahoma A and M . Murray
for Weisinger. J Lookabaugh for Crowe*
Hmman for Wahl. Higgins for Walker.
Esianger for Mason. Officials; Refer**,
Qui*ie\ St Mary; umpire. Edmonds. Ot
tawa; head linesman. Harsess. Emporia.
Touchdowns: Lower (2). Keane. I^ooka
h&ugh 12'. Mason Point* after touch
downs Mahoney (J', Walker <2).
Oklahoma . # If * *—-2
Creighton .13 7 6 0—JO
KANSAS OKLAHOMA
Sanborn .L V. .Mathias
B Smith .LT .Penick
Ha lev .LG .Wolfe
Davidson .C . Schaefer
Tavlor .BG ....Brockman
Hardv .P. T .Smoot
Teeter man .RE . . . Price
Hodges .QB .Stough
Zuber .I-H .Lamb
Starr .PH .Haller
Burt (cl .FB .Bristow <c)
Score by periods:
Kansas ..7 6 7 6—56
Oklahoma .....0 6 0 0— 0
Summary—Touchdowns: Hodges. Burt
<2' Prints from trv after touchdown:
Burt (21. Referee: Grover. Washington;
umoire. O F. McBride. Missouri Valley
r.-liege Headl'nesman: Dr J A. Reilley, \
Georgetown. Time of period* 15 mtn
u re*
WI SCONS IN IOWA 1
Volaeki .L.E. Otte J
Nelson.LT. Galloway .
Bleberatesr..L.G. . Haffensi er,**
T^fkemeyer .C. . . Griffin I
Stlpeck .R O.. Olson ,
Harris ... HT.. Hancock
Miller .R.F.. Homey t
Larson .g B. Parkin
Me Andrews . T. H. Graham
McOlvern .R IT. Fischer J
L. Harden . K.B.. Try
Score by periods:
lows .. 6 T 7 7— 2 1 j
Wisconsin .606 7— ' ^
KANSAS AGGIES DRAKE. ,
Doo’en .L. F. Lirsenfelter
Ballard .L. T. Stocking i
Tombaugh .I G. Ambelong ,
Harter . C . D**n Carlos J
McO«e .R. G. Robertson j
K refer . .R T. Fwart
Munn ..R.F . Sloan I
Anderson .Q D. Orebaugh j
Smith .T. H. Soears
U Ueon .R H. Everett t
Whitfield .F. B. McLeun «
Score by periods:
Aggie* . age e_g
Drake . 7 6 a a -7
Aggie scoring Touchdown S it!; It
Drake scorlns Touhdowr. Lingenf*Her.
Posnt after touchdown. McLeun R*feree
Cochrane. Kalamason umoire, Benny, t
Brown; heal linesman. Glllss. Illinois. «
Notre Dnrne (34> Nebraska <6! ■
Crowley L. F ...Collin* ,
McManmon .L. T . F W,-!r .
Glucksrt .L G. -T Weir .
M a t well . C. W astral J
Hanousek . R G. Ogden I
Boland .R T. Molgen t
■
I'herer .Q B . Bloodsoo-' c
Connell . R H Rhodes
< * Bovl# .t. H ... .. M> ere ’
Csrnev .F B. Locke
Score by periods.
Noire Dame * 14 14 *—34 '
Nebraska * 6 6 - S f
Ti'u.'h.lowtid: Notre Dame adoring
Stuhlcdreher (sub for Soberer' Lajden I
i*uh for Cerney' Crow-lev isub for i
ORnyla' D Miller (aub for Onne'1) (?'.
Points after touchdown Crowlev. 4 N**
bra«k i scoring Touchdowr. M'er>
Of fid* la Refeiee Ghee »Dartmouth' l
Empire M-'Crar' (Kansas City' Field
1 udgr ■ Wiam ( M i>a-'iiri' Head lines
man Klrke (Iowa'. _ C
Time of periods F-fteen minute# each
ST \ 11ST14 S
Notrr Item* Nebraska \
Varda ruined in scrimmage 3*13 36
Forward pa*a«s attempted in
Pa*se« «oippleted * !
1'aa‘ea Incmnpletrd 1 *»
3 arda gained on passes I■'» ■?*.
himhlrs 3
Fumbles rerot ered '
Punts A
Punt*, tards (Otrrage! 31 3*»
Punt* returned A 1
Kick offs A 3
Central South High
Clark a T. F ... Pank-ovxk I
pooler . I T . Kilawlk
Moonev . 1- G. . Gilbert
Hors«*k .... .......... Broker
Green l»erg . R G ........ Hoadcn
Thoniaa . R V ...... KelMtom
Gorton . .. R V .. I rban
.Ions# ...... g B. Bernard
Miorott . 1 II, . Oleon
MR .... R H .. Bert acini
Muxeti . F H. R sexes
Sumninrj
Off!. 1G referee Hoadley. Cornell.
Empire Swans.m NehiasK*.
Head linesman RO' Nebraska
Substitution* South High Owens for
Bernard. Murray for o|*on. sheinian for
iLaden Mullen fo- I rban. Bernstein for
Gilbert Owens foi Olson. Sherman for
Itoaden Bernstein for Gilbert
Centra! Turner for Gorton, .leffrrlcs
f,.r Gicroberg 8oloiw>n for Matron \'e>
muoli i for .lone* Bn mil ton for Rolwrt
son Kedswii'K f->r Clarke. Plrrucetlo l*'r
Moouej Robevt*.(n for llamllt- n Chaikrn
for l.ejw. ler Greenberg for i Inks, .lelfct
i-- f«>r Ptrru.ello, Pirru-rllo for Cl.i«k*
lLimUton for Muxen. Muxen for Hamilton
ci-rk* for Moon*'
Tou. hdowns Marrow, Robertson, t'larko
and <lrernt'r*g #
Goals after tomhdoxxn; Marrow » •'
S. me psGods %
(>nt*»\ T T « T—fe
SouU Ui*U . « • • t— * '
Rockne Eleven
Appears to Have
Shaken Jinx
Aerial Game Displayed liy
Hoosier Machine Borders
on Spectacular—Gopher*
Stage Comeback.
By AiMM-iiitril Press.
aMCAGO, Nov. IS.—
The victory
Notre Dame over
^ Nebraska, amt
BB the unexpected
BIB * defeat of Illinois
E^k f by Minnesota
were the great
event* of yeeter
■lay’s mid western
football.
The superb No
tre Dame eleven,
riding rougli
shod over Ne
braska, feel* that it ha* at last
shaken off the jinx Nebraska held
over Coach Rockne’* warriors, who
had been trounced twice in surcew
sive year* by the ( ornhuskers, ruin
ing Notre Dame’* championship
hopes in 1922 and 1923.
The impressive 34 to 6 victory No
tre Dame scored over the Nebraskan*
yesterday ha* convinced Rockne’*
admirers that his fgreat team which
crushed the Army, Princeton, Geor
gia Tech and Wisconsin, will go
through the season undefeated witli
a claim to the 1924 championship of
the nation.
The Notre Dame machine, the
sides charging in its customary style,
played as sensational a forward pass
ing game ever seen in the west. In
tricate forward passes completely
stumped the Comhuskera, who ap
parently mainly had attempted to
perfect a defense to stop the charges
of the “four horsemen’—Crowley.
Miller, Layden and Stuhldrher.
Whenever these four foremost
players failed to charge through the
line they switched their tactics to
bewildering forward passes, complet
ing nine of 12 for big gains.
Minnesota in it« 2b to 7 victory re
verted to ita tarty season form, when
it was regarded a* one of the strong
est conference teams.
Minnesota's power was not a sur
prise to its inside followers. In
Schutte, Iadberg and Graham. Min
nesata lias liad all season three of
the greatest backs In the wes*. but
Schutte and Graham were eut with
Injuries when several big games were
played. Iowa defeated Minnesota on
i day when Die latter marched down
the field for apparently sure touch
downs only to lose the bail on fum
iles, and that day Iowa recovered
•very Minnesota fumble. Michigan
defeated Minnesota in another day of
bard breaks, when Minnesota ripped
its opponents for long marches, just
9* did Illinois, but it failed to score.
In that game Minnesota * chances
uere marred by penalties which came
lust in sight of Miclu.can’s goal.
The power of this year’s Pig Ten
earns from first to last is shown by
:be fact that the final games next
Saturday can give the championship
:o any one of four—Chicago, Michi
tan, Illionoi* or Iowa.
Chicago with three wins and two
lea. has the best chance, having only
0 win from Wisconsin to take ui.
Ii*pute<l title. Michigan. Illinois anil
owa have lost one each, while Ilk
lols and Iowa have records further
uarred by one tie. Their champion
hip prospects depend not only on
rinning their own games, but on up
ets of their rivals. Michigan plays
owa, while Illinois meets Ohio.
When the Maroons went on the
ield against Illinois some of them
cere crying and all had eyes dimmed
i-lth tears commonly called '‘fighting
nad" but which really means the
xst word In morale. The Maroons
lad no tears in the Northwestern
tame yesterday, and Northwestern
lad the morale. Chicago saved its
itle chances for the second time th a
eason in the last two minute*.
Iowa, led by Captain Parkin, who
efoated Vile two year* ago, showed
■■other big eleven coming with a *
u*h as the season closes. Its 21 to
7 victory over Wisconsin gives
iromise of a great game against
lirliigan next Saturday. Wisconsin’s
lartiy green team continued its fight
rtg flashes of brilliance and threaten
hicago with a line-smashing contest
f tile Maroon’* own caliber, mixed
lith passing and field goal kicking.
Michigan* forward passing, going
irong for the first three periods
gainst Ohio, and leaving the team
»elng defeat, tame through In the
vst period to win. 16 to 6.
Indiana practiced against Wabus'
a a non-conference contest, and
1 ill meet Purdue next Saturday to j
stormtne the conference supremacy
f that state. Purdue wa» idle bat
irday.
\
imjwrtmit Boxing
Bouts This JTrch
Not 17—Hurrt Cirri* t*. Jlmip*
IMuifj. 10 round* in P1ft»Hunrh
No* 17—Mil kfi >A nlkrr 4*
Frank** Amchrll. It round* In
Mllkm-tUm l*o
N«» 17 —I rod Fulton v* Ton*
lAirntn. 4 round* In 1 a** Ancrlra
Not 17 — HmMi> llitl|A*| i». Hinlu
(.nitiNiu in round* m tt«*» hrotor
N ox 17—1’* ink Mvptli i* kuslr
Hrtnrr. Id rx* n«U in M ll)vi» lVirrr.
|*i
Not. 17—AAllllr A%'o«*d« **. Jott
H>*«» It round* in U tlko*-IWu-rr
Nvxx. 17—Frank.lt itrroro u \l
Dundrr. 10 round* in Man* ft old. O
Nov. 17—Kid l aritn 4* IV lot MU
li»nu. 17 round* in Nrxx Ori'nn*.
No* 17—< h*r\rx O t onncll v*
llorov * Kld " Hhmn. It round* in
Km hrbfrr.
No v. 10—Mikf Moron i«. Honnnl
M*> h»<n 10 omiihU in Toronto
Ni»x 10—Jrttis Vharkr> 4*. lUniu 0
I rr. It round* In Nf« \vxrk
Not. 10—Jt*« k IMU** »• Jimmi
litilpi. 10 round* in lVtrmin* Bam.
\ In
n,v4. .’,i—Jh, k Hciioult 4*. lioh Hu
rr. Id round* in W ittnlorn.
Not D- U>ui« Kid km>Un '•
lltihlvx <«nrx |i% It niuthlx In Nr*
A ork
Nov. 71—litinni K minor u Mikr
Uumlff. 17 round* in Nr* A wrk
N«i, il—Ji*r I on*Har'do it. Ion d
rniu*o, 17 round* In >r« A ork
N n 4 71—Aon* Pnrnlr it 0Ox-k
To* lor, in round* in Fl*orw1%. Art*.