I '. ' J'V 'v J. V .,,." ftbe 2afh flebtaekan ' 1 ' JT-M , Hi tV;nl''' '.'V ''.45 ' i. JM .M 'J .V ' f v l Vol. X. No. 32 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910. Price 5 Cents. NEBRASKA OUTPLAYS KANSAS BY A SCORE OF 6 TO 0 COLE'S CORNHUSKERS TAKE THE MEASURE OF KENNEDY'S JAYHAWKERS - Kansas Fights Bravely in the Shadow of Her Goal Posts, But Owen Frank Goes Over the Chalk Mark in the Last Quarter and Brings Victory to the Scarlet and Cream Kansans are Outplayed but are the First to Congratulate Their Conquerors i Nebraska brought home the bacon. Kansas went down to defeat before the tremendous onslaught of the I CornhuskerB Saturday afternoon by a score of G to 0. outplayed, outgencr- ( aleel and outclassed' at every point ot the game. And In winning from Kan- 1 sas, the Nebraskans secured a stran- J gle hold on the Missouri Valley chain- " plonshlp. Never In the hlstorj of the football relations of the two schools have they ongagod-ln Buch a-battle,-and.nat,for, years has the University or Nebraska turned out such a wonderful football machine. Kansas was plaet to a stand-still. The score does not show how great the Scarlet and Cream vic tory was. Seldom were the Jayhawk ors able to push over onto Nebraska territory, while the Cornhoskers -kept the ball on Knnsas ground, often near the Kansas line, prnctically the whole sixty mlnotes. Every fylan a Star. Kvery man on the Nebraska eleven did his part, tearing holes In the Kan sas line, breaking up the Kansas in terference, and holding like the pro verbial stone wall whenever the Jay hawkers "attempted to go through. Man to man, absolutely without ex ception, the Kansans were outclassed, :...'...'di Vi- ' T --.....w. ': XH ' .. " 'j T ....w4.?,.r-:.. . . ' :. ' v "- . UA.UU'..J''& '.?':..". 1 sar" Spill IHBlpSj if r :yMWMMmMMmm4M 1 iliHHHvS IfiiMMll! if -i -BBBlHt i1 II Mil I aI 5- "tURP" FRANK ) Xt"wBBWMtv r sf ?9K ViTKm 48btSJv8SB game with more or less doubt as to the game Nebraska would" play were soon put at their ease, and by the time the game was well under way, and Nebraska was pounding the Jay hawkers back farther and farther to ward their goal, all doubts were dis pelled. It took only a few minutes after the HrBt whistle for the Corn buskers to show beydnd question that they were the winners. Past Defeats Wiped Out. The defeats of 1!)08 and 1!09 were moro than wIped--out--by--He- victory Saturday. In the game Saturday the Jayhawkers were beaten and beaten bad. Nebraska having the advantage individually and as a team. But In the game here last year the two teams were evenly matched, playing a 0 to 0 game, with neither team having the advantage, until a few minutes from the end, when Johnson broke nwaj for a brilliant fifty-yard run for the touchdown that won the game. John son beat Nebraska. As a team, the Jayhawkers did not win much of a victory. Kansas could not gain around the ends, Chuuner and Lofgrcn playing their positions in a way to make the Nebraska rooters get on tholr feet and howl with Joy. Neither could the Jay hawkers force their way through tlio Nebraska line for more than a few yards, which waB during the first quarter. The linemen hold their ground with the strength of so many "i S M44MX & ' TT-A A ' V . sICjXj.. ,.: TWr6i.l.j..... . ' yT'?C?&''e..V. .V . -2f vx. TTVTr" i.iin..i.tsafcgfe,v ? -! , - ", w . t'-' -r f&$&& ' "iv;. ' VWMu .w " jgtyF?r;,. CAPTAIN "JACK" TEMPLE Who Tore Holes In the Kansas Line .at Will. The Cornhusker Left Half Who Made the Touchdown.' and although they put up a wonderful game themselves, they were not match for the Cornhuskers. A comparison of ground gained dur ing the game will show to some ex tent how badly tho Kansans were beaten. In seventy-seven downs Ne braska made a total of 373 yards. KansaB gained seventy-seven yards In twenty-nine downs. Nebraska made fifteen Urst downs, While the Jay hawkers got away ylt only four. Ne braska returned kicks for 101 yards, while Karisas made returnB for only two yards. ' . The little delegation ot Nebraskans who were watching the opening ot the s- ,- v mmzzr. vwvAwi;,:-:w::t:?mmmmm, '.C iXWSS'iZV.. ' iM 'fa&ktfduA6xsi,iivJrZ ,.?& x',f. ai, k- JiT''A F H 3-jpL.x:f.: m& hWStfyJLm txf&vxHii' iiSIBR "JERRY" WARNER , 1 r , . I ... . :,. . t,., f I I , ,lg ii i-.fc fc.jif , i .?in i, - "'V1' ""jJ'y i,i.iii(ri,,iiSw 4$vF- t. i 1 i ' aa flMH Warner, Minor, Owen Frank and Ruthbonc, CornhuBkor backs, wore the cleverest quartot that Nebraska Iiub had In years. Tho greatest gains of the game wore made by the8.o four men around the ends, putting up an In terference which kept tho JayhawkerH guessing, cnrrylng the bnlf for ten, twenty and thirty-yard runB with ap parent ease. Rathbono, although he is far from the heaviest man on tho team, broke through the Kansas lino time and again for substantial galiiB. TJwenTrnhlc BlnrretToh" enoTfunB and on breaking Interference and bringing down Joyhawk runners. .Minor played a parfect IntorforVjneo- game and more than once got away around the ends. Warner was In his glory breaking through the ends of tho lino and stop ping runners for Iobscb. Kansas suf fered a total Iosb of nine ynnlB In three dowmi. Warner a Good General. Warner handled the team llko a vot- oran he is a veteran now and sent his plays In so rapidly nnd with such cool and unerring 'judgment that the KING" COLE Nebraska's Little , Quarter, Who Handled the Team Like a Veteran. Nebraska's Coach, Who Said He Was Happy Now. young mountains. Kansas Had a Good Line. Tho Jayhawkers will have to bo given qrodlt for their lino, and the remarkable defense It put up a criti cal stages of the batlo, 'Four times, after the Qornhuaker'a had. swept tholr way down tho field and threatened to cross the line, the Kansans held thoni for downs and saved themselves the ignominy of an even wprso defeat. Tho lone touchdown was niado when Owen Frank- yent through tho lino and over tho goal from the five-yard; line, after JuBt such a steady march from tho center of the field. Owen Frank; I hlched his own" gdal. ii i i -. . . , to I' '. " w.m. JJZZH l, IMtHmmmmwSmmvtm: '3 irmmmmmmwmmmm -r 1?1 -3M tM&Limmmmmmmmkiim&& r 1 " '9mrnmmmmmmW m JmmW&PJtWmXtt mmmmm Hlr K mlra i IStM6s$mmmmmzrmmmmmm mmrtib&$tmmmmmmmmmm . - . "RABBIT" CHAUNER, - . , :i One of the Cornhusker Ends Who v Got" "Tommy" Johnson. .$$ ta w 'pW i f.i, -