The Omaha Sunday Bee
PART V.
A Papvr for th Hem
THE OMAHA DEO
Best S. West .
SPORTING SECTIOil
PAGES 1 T 4.
VOI XXXVII NO.
Nebraska, 63;
ROMP FOR THE C0RNI1USKERS
Denver University No Match for Kinj
Cole'. Sturdy Fririls.
FORWARD PAS3 A BIG FEATURE
nhtUtilM Largely VaH Toward Knd
of the Game te Give the Ne
braska Res-alar, a Chance
nmt t. ,
MNCOLN. Neb.. Nov. l.-9peclal Tele
gram.) Nebraska Indulged In a romp with
Tjtnvtr university thl afternoon, piling
up Its largest score thla season. Two
twenty-flve-mlnut. halves of play gav. the
Cornhuakers 63 points to 0 for the visitors.
. who wero completely outclassed and made
a aorry showing, though displaying Inter
mittent flashes of spirit S
The Cornhuakers resorteto frequent for
ward passes and on side kicks, which
caused the visitors considerable trouble
and gave Cole's pupils three of their four J
touchdowns In the Initial half. Denver also
tried the forward pass on the Infrequent
occasion when It hod the bail, but Right
Knd Harvey proved death to them. Inter
cepting almost every one alined toward
his territory. Seymour displayed poor gen
eralship In attempting this play, resorting
to It when his team waa hard pressed,
rather than when a possible failure would
cost least.
Nebraska sent In a bunch of substitutes j
early In the second half, but the visitors
by that time were well worn out, and the
suhsttites had little trouble In adding to
the score already securer! by the regulars.
. Captain Welter left the game for the fir
I
time this year, after a respectable sco
had been annexed and his presence seem
unnecessary.
For Nebraska, Cook and Harvey were t
st as. the latter playing the entire gar
with much dash. Cook's work with Welle
- forward passes during the first half w.
IE
revelstlon to the Nebraska rooters, w
had had little occasion to see the Cot
huskera use the play thla year. Jkey Pleaded llh K-
Halfbacks O. Wllley and Wheeler w. perlenoe There.
tho Denver stars. f YORK. Nov. 1(5. Jockey Willie
Cor.fc.iiker. Skow . Speed. who rodtt ln1(fl7"' d,UrinS U'
...... . , .aon, returned to America last week.
Nebraska played a speedy game from t . , . ,
. .w . . . . . a ver- Kuccessful season In
start, the first score coming before t: , ... ... ., ,
. , , , , - , T country, r ding fifty-three winners
minutes of play had elapsed. O. Wll , . , , ,:,,.
111 si . . . . t J n( at the head of the list when he
kicked off to Matters, who carried the V , . . , . ,,
out of bound, on the forty-y.rd line, wf' ,1' virtually over
ler skirted left end for forty yards. Hi t,mP iher ""Io teur, 0 an' of
vey could not gain, but from the thin)' " "ve.eom n thaw lead,
five-yard line, and at a difficult BnJ- ya well pleased .th tne treat
Wcller scored a goal from placement. fronled ' In Oermany and on-
only , one of tho Bmo. Score: Nebras".""
4, Denver 0.
ly
Johnson r,..,rne.l willeV. Vlelr.lff o tJ 'r
hraska1. thlrtv-v.rd line. Welter carr'ut
the pisskln to the center of tho field av
Cooke added thirty yards more. In t
rider
r,lvs Kroser was sent over for f
i first touchdown. Weller kicked goal. Bctal,,p
. . rhnm
...-Neorasxa io, uenver v.
S irrvey fumbled the ball on Wllleyan-
kick-off and a Denver man secured f' 8"
j Wheeler mado five through the line. buv,t
Va forward tass cave the ball to th. Cornl
"huskers. Chaloupka ran twenty yards to
the center of the field. A forward pasa was
dropped, but recovered by Neyraskt. Ne-
. hraska could not gain In two downs, and
from the forty-five-yard line. In front of
Uie goal, Weller tried another place kick.
Ji failed, and from the twenty-five-yard
llr.e Wllley kicked out to Chaloupka, who
bignalleri for a fair rntch on the forty-two-yard
line.
Minor made six yards around rlht end.
Harvey fumbled a forward pass and Sey
mour got the lall on the thirty-yard line.
'Nebraska drew Its first ponaltyfiva yards
for offside. Wheeler, with this aid, made
flrst down through the line. A forward
pass hit the ground and Denver waa penal
ised fifteen yards. Wllley attempted to
punt, but the punt waa blocked, and Ne
lirnska secured the ball. Cooke and Minor
made twelve yards each around the ends.
Harvey took a forward pass for a touch
down, but the ball vas railed back, and
from the thirty-yard lino Weller tried a
place kick, which failed by a foot.
WUley kicked out to Harvey, who- re
turned to the thlrty-five-yard line. From
the forty-five-yard line Weller tried a drop
kick, which, waa not successful. Matters
returned the kick out to the forty-yard
line. On a forwaid pass Cooke ran thlrty
llvo yards for a touchdown, aided by splen
did Interference. Weller kit'ked goal. 8core:
Nebraska. 16: Denver. 0.
The neat score follow eJ the klckuff al
most Immediately. After trying to gain by
short bucks, Weller punted from thu middle
of the field. Cooke was well down under
the punt, knocked the hall across tho lino
rfter It had hit the ground and fell on It,
-scoring a touchdown, Weller kicked an
oilier fc-ual. Score: Nebraska, !; Denver, 0.
The final touchdown of tlie-half was made
by Cooke, who carried 11 forward pass by
Weller from Nebiask.s thlrty-five-yard
line tho remaining diHt.imo to Denver's
goal. Weller kicked goal
rVore
Ne-
l.ruska. 28; Denver. 0.
.hstlt.te. la Necond Half.
Nebraska's line during the sond
was lar?;.v composed of substitute f,
ho If
WllO
found as little trouble scoring as had the
iwnlnri. ' Nwhraok to"k the r II on
Wll'.ey'a punt following the kickoft on
Ihmer's fifteen-yard line. For ll;e rlru
liniu !:i toe same Denver hero held tor
itowns. but ;i forward puss hit the ground
and tuok the hull back to within three
jrJ3 of tho goal. Willi y tiie'd to punt
out of danKer. but tho Lick was blocked
an1 Wllley f. ll on the hull behind the lire,
coring a .if. ty. Scon:. Nebraska. .".0;
J.n-nver. .
J(arey returned t'u- ml ki' k-off to No
irn:f 'i Dfty-yard lln. A forward pass
gavo Harvey twenty yard. Another try
at the play, on the third down, resulted
In the ball hitting the bround. Denver
took the bail uu Its thirty-yard line, but
Harvey taught a forward pass and car
tied It to thu ton-yard lino, Peekley was
sent over for a touchdown, and Weller
kicked go.il. Score: Ncbiaska, M; Den
ver, P.
liarnetl. who succeeded Weller, scored the
next touchdown, going over for the score
after Nebiaska had carried the ball down
the field ty long gains. Harvey failed to
kick goal. Score: Nebraska, 41; Denver, ft.
Nebraska kicked off to Denver, but Harvey
Intercepted another forward pass ou Den
ver's t wenty-flve-yrd lin. ami liili.-r wayi
si.-nt over, for a louchUvjwn u moment later.
Hrvy failed to iK-el tho kick-out from
the rcn.i-r vt li e field, tlotrc: Nebiaska,
4. ; Denver. C.
n ; Id WorL at M !-.!.
With only a few minu'.rs left to pla . Ne
braska started to pile up ths acere. lx-nver
tried ths forward paM seveial timrs, but
made It good for a gain only once, when
It made tli re yard. Beltser finally re
stated to an onsidu kick, liarvty caught
2'1
Denver, 0. Yale, 12; Princeton, 10. Carlisle, 12; Minn.,
Lusty Youngsters Who Have Upheld the Name of Omaha on the Foot Ball
r-.i ; " ..- ... ... .' .. ..
I , - ' ' y - '
1 " ' . f t-r , 'i
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f
V
California events in !!!. They
nii-elinsts
th bred by Clarence II. Mackuy, ar
J ' v
T V'
?verHl other jxrformers now mt-ni-
BIG HORSE SHO
, 'the Hawkins siring. J. Butler will
riding on thn coast for the Kentucky
Another
NEW
SHAW UKES GERMANY i cofs of
hold in
June of next year, xrrvre
who desired admisa
past summer and y
are aatsured that t. and
pointed at the next
those, wishing to r
ready booked their
these choice seatl
have already beei
an Australian, l.
Jl.OOO for
. ,n""Ln!" "p ,l,ol',,r'
IniurcaseU with the racing from
indicate
" undix.int. chiefly because there
t i.u .1.....
enoUKh of It. They only laced
,1,r,, duv" al nw.st In each week
finds too much Idle time on his
8f,oke "' Rowing ier "f "e
f'mpalimc. by Weinberg EroK.,
li rn,l fanil fur wlinni t lw
-
-l Walker trains. Rl.aw
ba( k m'xt "av- ani1' 1,0
8a' 80' u u u ettf'' u't Ulnt ,l
t,,,, metropolitan tracks lixt
colors of Frank Farrell.
BeeRit viiiiorltaticn source
ley's attempted punt vi)e next
Denver's thirty-six-yard line.
kicked goal, raising Nebraska's
"aid in
score to
67.' Another Intercepted forward pass by
Denver on Its own fifteen-yard line gave
Harvey the ball, and Beekley was sent
over for the final touchdown. Beekley
kicked goal. Final score: Nebraska, 63;
Denver, 0.
The line-up:
NEBRASKA.
J.(inoQ-i'aUoB ...
Matter
Kwlns
DENVER.
Tite
Prutsr
Brewiter
A)SW
Hardin
(irfcPD
k W ill, f
Sevrnuur
O. Wiley
,w Wkeeier
Reoick
L.K.
R K.
B. T.
R.G..
C. ..
..L.T.
..L.G
C.
..R.O
Colllni-PuiflD
Hrt
Chcloupkl ....
Harvvr
rooka-Benilar
WUT-Burnrtt
Mloor-BMtOT .
Kroger Beckivy
L.fl.
L.T.
..B.T.
...R E.! L.K.,..
vi a q b ...
.L.H U.; R.H B.
.R H B. L H.B..
K B. F a.
Keferee: Cornell of Lincoln. L'mnire:
Plnneo of Lincoln. Head linesman: Ervin
of Lincoln. Touchdowns: Kroger, Cooke
(3). Beekley (3), Burnett, Beitzer, Harvey.
Goals from touchdown: "Weller tM, Belt
ser, Beekley. tloal from the field; Wel
ler. Safety touchdown: O. Wllley. Time.
of halves: Twenty-five minutes.
INDIANS TOO MUCH FOR GOPHERS
Final Score
of Contest
Ten,
MINNEAPOLIS?. Minn.. Nov. W.-With a
clear bky. a dry gridiron and snappy No
vember weather, trio Mlr.ncsnta-t'arlisle
foot ball contest played on Noithup field
this afternoon aroused rooters to high en
thusiasm. Whllo the betting ran at 1 to
3 and as high as 6 to 1 on Carlisle, Minne
setntis hoped their fuvorlus would play a
surprisingly strong game.
Within tho tlrst (our minutes of play
Minnesota had curried the bail to Car
Ti'le's Ihirty-nvt'-yard line, from where
t'apron kicked a goal, llarly Indications
In the game wen that Minnesota v. as in
the l.ciier form. The Indians fumbled and
repeatedly tailed 1j get their forward pasa
under wny.
After tlie tlc-ld gonl Carlisle dropped trick
plays aw-J .-luck to straight foot ball. The
g;iro ?f-6.i "d with sma.l gains on either
s.div Ccrlis'.o f.illed to k'.ck feld gottl from
Minnesota's thirty-ard line. Score: Minne
sota, in'arlifle. 0.
f i :v i lean w ork and a d li.yeil puss Car
lisle i.ui.ie short gains, pushing tho ball to
M.nru sita's twenty-two-yard line. Mount
l'l.Visaiit made a forward pats to Gardner,
who went over Minnesota's line Tor a
.ciu'hdown. Housen kicked goal Score:
d nnesota, i: Carlisle. 6.
From thf middle of the field a penalty
gaxe Carlisle the ball on Minnesota's forty-sevtrn-yard
l.n -. Mount Pleasant got away
for a tliii-.y-y.ird run. Carlisle failed to
make a pli--e i :ek. Aft-r an exchange of
runts Car! .j.,. el-lained the ball on a for
waid :;.:tile a touchdown and kicked
goal. So:e: I'arl.sle. K; MilineHota, 4.
Carl'-'le v. as unable t'J score after that,
but te two touchdowns were enough, as
the l e.- . M ieso!a could do was a touch
down a Sonl, l-av:ng tno final score:
Ca:
'ah
M i -i i ita. ii.
ST. 10" VTN FROM KANSAS
"ptriu c
la inker
aula
ST. LOL';:.,
u Sirrluniage.
1C St. Louis university
defeated Kaii. university this afternoon.
17 to 1. in a strongly contested game. The
ictury was Cue to the work of St. Louis
backs.' Kansas, was able to hit the St.
Louis line effectively time after time, but
was unable to score. Captain Rousa of
Kansas was budly Injured In a scrimmage
in the first half and was taken to the hos
pital. The physicians expret fear that he
la suffering from concussion of the brain.
Comiskey has signed Walter Most, a Chi
cago amateur pilch-r. but le war's it
Idiettnciiy undeiktood l. is of nut cf the
lierr iivi lawii)
OMAHA
i,1
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3 .-'v;
lion
FOOT
liiteruatlo
KFEAT THE TIGERS
nleil for
YORK. Nov. 1
last year's lnto
London at wrorjo-ixt Game of the Year
carried away '" :ved -f ji.w Haven
thoioughl.rcd-ioving fJta Bl aeW "aven,
ing arraiiRcments t
TWELVE TO TEN
Black t'roases Goal
of the Blue for First
Time In Seven
Years.
, HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. K The Talo
s won over the Princeton Tigers
his sec-tli
that fan;
foot ball field this afternoon with
.r t iiA u'
Th.iatW.boww' of 12 to 10' Thirty-four thousand
features and in11 nthu.L.t. saw the hardest
the jumping co.v Kame of the ear the 1 hve,,n
corned by the tf" untl1 the referees whistle blew
al time. For the tlrst time In seven
TXrtlCT cwrraT1 tne oranfje and black crossed the
HUHfcii bliUWfne of the blue, and, aided by the
Boxes at Madll H"r,an added the scoro of a field
yri Us touchdown and goul.
as 10 to 0 against Yalo at one stage,
NKW IURK, r. grit came to 1)g rescue nni g0od
are selling at rnhp fund ,n the weakenea
the first choice' ,ine n ,he Becond naf. Throu?h
. as against f . H .,.
1S!C
,'rd with a force that crumpled up the
Princeton line. Twice this happened and
twice Captain Rlgelow kicked the sorely
needed goals. AVlth the margin of two
points to the good Quarterback Jones un
covered for Yale to make a fake kick, a
fake goal from placement, and a deceptive
lineup for a fako forward pass, which
meant a run by either Coy or Jones or
the real article of forward pass, which
brought much ground t'galn. Hut this
brilliant plan of campaign did not bring
another acore. though many times Yale
had the ball almost under Princeton s goal
posts. The advantage could not be driven
home, for Princeton's game lino stiffened,
and Yale would fail to score. Once, after
Tad Jones had mado a. brilliant run and
the Yale backs were fighting their way
to the goal line. Coy was shot over for
.l.nt Yale men thousht was another touch-
: down. There had been holding and the
! ball was set back many yards. A wave
1.? TLtTZ s
' gruelling work had come to notulnff. Again
.-.. r .iVae worked the ball to the eignt-yara
line, wliere the necersary distance for three
downs not having been mado, tne oau
went to Princeton. These were Instances
of the heart-breaking pace of the game
vpectaeular much of the time, sensational
in its developments all the time. Yale was
never at Us case,' for Princeton's drill-was
Keen throughout the second half, when 11
seemed us If Its men were outplayed be
cause tliey w?re played out, and there was
always danger of a final" spring of the
Tigers to snatch victory from the jaws
of tho Yale BullJoga.
(iaac Full of Good Talue.
Today's game was so full of good thincs
which had been held out as possible un
der the revised rules that ananlysis of the
work of botli teams would call for ample
calculation of the conditions which vfcrlcd
with the passing moments. In the first
half, as last year in the no-score gamo. it
seemed to be all Princeton's. It had elected
receive the bull on the klckoff and
through the half hour energies were di
rected to keeping possession of the ball, to
run Its plays swift, with a sharp attack;
plenty of end runs and. whe: forced to do
so. dropping Harlan back for kicks which
were long, high and finely directed.
Yale found Itself on the defensivo and
when It had the ball its plays were started
without muclr speed and they did not seem
to work. Its wing shifts and plays outside
of tackle bvlng broken up. Yale a forma
tion on the defensive was so open that It
did not seem hard for McCormlck to drive
through the line, assisted by Harlan and
Tlhbett. In this half Princeton mado 2!U
yards by rushing against 113 by Yale.
In the second half Yale rushed the ball
yards as against thirty-five by Prince
ton evidence that Yale was well grounded
In the old Ideas. The first touchdown
came after Tad Jones had failed on an
oil-tide kick. Booth of Prlncetton getting It
I and running seventy yards for a touch
Team Badly ; down. Not many minutes later Princeton
got the ball on a kick by Coy after Yale
tried two end runs with little success.
Delayed passes were used after the anap.
back, McCormlck and Harlan going through
the wings so that the ball reached Yale's
sixteen-yard line In front of the goal. What
happened then waa expected, for Harlan's
toe waa a good medium to add four more
points. The half ended with Princeton
hilarious,
Y.I. Scores la Becond Half.
The second half waa a story in Itself.
The same men were there, but Yale played
real foot ball, keeping the ball when it
got It, hampering the princeUn line at
t every chance until both tackles Seemed
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1907.
"4 m m.
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BALL SQUAD OF THE OMAHA H IGH SCHOOL.
In
bad shape and making the Princeton
la run themselves out trying to catch
enda
Coy in his run after dropping back ax If
to kick. The very elusive Tad Jones many
times broke through the line and only little
Dillon stood between him and the goal
line, but he waa surely tackled, once Dillon
bringing him down by an anklo rold. Every
minute of play brought" something unex
pected. Particular plays were stored up,
the crowd were forgotten by a sensational
something before they could finish cheering.
Princeton rushed back kicks a total cf
153 yards, as against 123 for Yale. Harlan
punted nine times for an average of thirty
five yards, as against Soy'a seven, for an
average of thirty-nine yards. Y'ale made
three successful forward passes for fifty
two yards, while Princeton worked only
one, for ten yards. Princeton lost the ball
once on an on-side kick, and gained fifteen
yards on another try, and Yale lost once
on a similar play. .Three out of four of
Harlan's tries for u field goal failed, and
each team lost the ball once ou a fumble.
Individually, Coy of Yalo did the most
work in ground gaining. ,
Miss Ethel B-oosevelt, daughter of Presi
dent Roosevelt, sat In tho Y'ale Ftand with
a phrty who were the guests of Charles
Glover of Washington, a member of tlie
sophomore class. Vice President Fairbanks
was expected, but - did not come. Tho
line-up:
YAI.C.
P PRINCETON-.
II. Jonea
l. E.I RE...
lirown- Mb
Pare-KostT UT. R.T Stealing
Coonry L-U R.O MaiFaylfn
Consdon -' C I'titllllM
O ebet R u L O Waller
RlCelow ft T. 1. T Bnolh
Alcott R E U.K W Ifl-r
T. Jonel U H I 0 B Mllia
nrt.le. UHBlRHB Hlin
Boinar-Murphy ...R.H B J, H.B Tlhbott
lev P.O.rV.B McCormlik
Score: Y'ale. 1?; Princeton. 10. Touch
downs: Coy (2). Booth. Goals from touch-
' downs: Blgelow (-'), Harlan. Goal from
field: Harlan. Time: Thirty-nve-mlnute
hales. Refaree: M. J. Thompson of Geo.re
I town l'mnire! Mr. OkpHOn of Lehlifh.
Field Judge: A. E. Whiting of Cornell.
OMAHA HIGHBEATS THE PACKERS
Loral Team Has Ita Hands Fall with
Brethren from Sonth.
Omaha, 20; Boutli Omaha, 0.
This is the score, but It lacks a good
deal of telling the story of the contest at
Deltx Park, when the high school foot ball
players of the two Omahas came together
Saturday aafternoon, for the game waa
one of tho most evenly balanced and most
hotly contested of any which the Omaha
High school team has won this season.
Although outweighed, the Magic City
players succeeded In keeping the ball on
their opponents' ground almost as much
as it was on their own.
One pluyer from each team was put out
of the game by slight Injuries, both leav
ing In the latter part of the last half. Mo
Kinney of Omaha had his left shoulder
severely bruised and strained. For a time
It was thought to have been broken, but
examination showed this to be a mistake.
After Reschko of South Otimha had mado
a long and exhausting run he fell on the
ball and two other players fell on top of
Im. putting him out of the game.
The uiio of the forward pass was a strong
oint with South Omaha, and its use dem
onstrated tile advantage tlje new rule gives
to the lighter team over what prevailed
before this paBS was recognized. Off-side
play seemed to be common to both teams,
and penalty after penalty was Imposed for
this offense, while Omaha lost fifteen
yards for a foul tackle and South Omaha
a like distance for a fluke in a forward
pasa.
South Omaha kicked off. Tho ball aa
carried back to South Omaha's twenty-five-yard
line. P. Ensor kicked the ball
far down Into Omaha's field, where it was
held. Omaha was penalized fifteen yur.it
for foul tackle. Wilson got the ball and
run around the right end for a touchdown.
MiK'ti: -y kicked goal. Score: Omaha,
20; Sjui;, Omaha, 0.
GirJnei kicked to South Omaha's ten
yard li.',. South Omaha returned the ball
twent.i -!:ve yards on a forward pass, with
Barclay running. A tackle by Latenser
brought out cheers from the crowd. With
the bail dangerously near Soulu Omaha's
goal, tho last half ended with line bulk
ing. In which Nash took the place of Mc
Kinney and Clarence Meney the place of
Heachke.
The lineup:
OMAHA.
H. iwe
V. ntoaery
Karl
McWhlaney
Wilson
I. ate:,er tC.)
Hoanl
Piair
SOITB OMAHA.
X.E.1 r.
L-ehmer
UT j R.T
LO R G
... C.I C
.... b.rki-r
rcs
... P Kamr
8. toiler
.... Inikmm
Call
Rapji
..... T. t or
Ban lay : )
R O LO ,
R T
L.T
UE
VI B
R.H B ..
UH B...
r.i
HE
OB
tntr'.k'S
... UH b
M.K oa.jf-Neik . RH H
benlaer y.U
Reectks-Msuey
I'mplre: D. D.
Bradahaw. Field
Referee: C. C. Boll.
Price. Head Linesman:
juuge: D Slaughter. Tiuiekeepois: Leo
I'mnell ar,d T. V. Wacklind. Time of halves:
Twenty-five minutes.
The Omaha inii school team will play
one more inu this season, with Llnccln
next Suuruay at tne home grounda.
What a rhase the q itil of Nebraska are
geuu.g today all over the auuJ
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I my t l'P nCLTT rDCirilTlV
lUWAjJ ULlLAl UvtllllllUj
Morningside Take the Gsirie by Score
of Sixteen to Nothing.
LOCALS STICK TO DEFENSIVE
Drome Repeatedly After. Iow.na Had
Worked Ball to Danger Point
Boots It to Center of
Field,
Mornlngside. 16; Creighton. 0.
In a game in which they were outplayed
at almost every point Creighton was de
feated yesterday afternoon at Vinton street
park by Mornlngslde college by the score, 18
to 0. From the first kick-off until the time
keeper's whistle sounded the close of the
second half the locals were on the defen
sive and It was only Brome'a nifty toe that
prevented a worse defeat. Repeatedly,
after the Iowans had worked the ball to
the danger point and lost It the little quar
terback was called on to boot U back to
the center of the field.
It was plainly an off day for the Creigh
ton team. Hronek was out of the game
on account of an Injury and his presence
might have mado some difference, though
without better support than was given by
the team he could not have dono very
much. The playing of the locals was also
marred by dirty work on tho part of Mor
genthalcr. The ofiielala overlooked It when
he deliberately kicked an opiwnent In the
back when he was down, but a few min
utes later when he resumed slugging tac
tics, ho was put off the field by the offi
cials and -the Creighton team penalised
forty yards for his roughness. His work
tended to antagonize a large part of the
spectators who otherwise might hava helped
the local team by consistent rooting.
tM"blaman Stnr of Game,
The star of the game was Whlsman of
the Morningslde team, whose plunges
through the litie were the most sensa
tional seen here this season. Though a
lurgo man, he dodged with a quickness
that got him past many tacklurs. Fourteen
of the sixteen points made by the visitors
were made by lilm, on two touchdowna
and a drop kick. Both of his touchdowns
wero made after spectacular runs and the
last one after he had thrown off half of
tho Creighton team. With the excellent
Interference given him he proved by far
the most dangerous man on the visiting
team. Brome did not play In his best form,
fumbling punts badly. When he did catch
the ball, however, he was able to make
some good gains on returns. Thw Creigh
ton line was weak and the visitors opened
up big holes time after time for Whlsman,
Jones- and Robblns to slide through.
Creighton had almost no opportunity to
show what It could do on tho offensive.
Captain Brome was kept booting tho ball
out of danger territory. When It did seize
the opportunity and try to do a turn at old
fashioned foot ball It failed because tho
Mornlngsldo lino held up strong against
the Creighton bucks. Creighton made first
down on line bucking and end runs only
twice. At other times It was necessary
after two downs, cr even on first down, to
resort to putting.
Fumbled I'.nt by Brome.
The ball was landed In Creighton terri
tory a few minutes after tho klckoff by a
fumbled punt by Brome. Brome got the
ball again and punted, but he was unable
to send It very far across the center and
the visitors would either rush It down the
field or puit It dangerously close to the
local goal. Bobbins and Wliisman's breaks
through the line kept Creighton working
hard in defense of their goal from the first.
On line bucks and tackle plays Jones and
Whlsman gained three and five yards at a
time. Twice the ball was rushed to within
thirty yards of the Creighton goal and
Whisman tried drop kicks, but failed. Brome
kicked out from tho twenty-five-yard line
and Morningside rushed it back. This was
repeated several times. Finally Jones broke
throjgh a hole to Crelghton's twenty-yard
line, and after two attempts to advance
the ball Whlsman sent a drop kick over
the posts from the west side of the field,
making the first score. This was near the
end of the first half, which closed with the
acore 4 to 0.
A whirlwind start of the second bilf
by the visitors brought the first touch
down after just a minute and a half of
play. Afeer a few preliminary exchang-s
of punts between Brome and Whlsman,
the latter carried the ball to Creighton'
twecy-yard line. Creighton held well for
a few downs when Whlsman, throwing off
taoklers rushed through a bole the
Una had opened up fifteen yards for a
touchdown. Bobbins kicked goal, making
the score 10 to 0.
The Creighton team was going to pieces
badly aud the vUuora rut hoi tU ball
SINGLE
10. Pennsy,
Field This Year
down near the goal time after time and
Whlsman or Elliot would try for drop
kicks. They were slow In getting them
off and were either blocked or fell wide
of tho mark. Brome kicked out each time,
but could not keep the ball out of Creigh
ton territory. Whlsman caught one of
Brome'a punts and. shaking off a half a
dozen tacklers, ran through tja entire
Creighton team for forty yards and a
touchdown. Robblns again kicked goal,
sending the score to IS to 0.
The remainder of the half was a god
deal of a romp for the visitors. Whls
man tried for several drop kicks, but
failed. Shortly after the score thu visit
ors again came near making a touchdown,
aided by the forty-yard penalty exacts 1
on account of Morgenthaler's course work.
When time was called the ball was In
MornlngBlde's possession on Creighton'
twenty-yard line.
The llneuD:
CREIOHTOH.
MORMNCSIDE.
Ling L.K.I R r...
M a rrln -Wanner UT. R.T..
Mnrenthaler- I
Brown-Kwef
Brewater-McCurdy
Weatherly
r Stlke
Brldeubausb
Jones
Heath L.O. R.O
McCormlck C. C
Bloedhoro R.O. L.O
Lamphier R.T. 1..T
Steena H K L K
Brome (C.) Q.B Q.B
Hellman C.)
.... WVetrot
.... Whitman
Klllot
..... Robblns
purha
Harmoa
Maeirl
R.H H !L H B.
UH H I R U B.
F.B.I P.B....
Referee:
Crow of Bellevue. Ftnnfw:
Murphy of Omaha. Field Judge: Capell
of Omaha. Head linesman: Westwood of
Sioux City. Drop kick: Whlsman. Touch
downs: Whlsman (!'). Goals from touch
down: Robins (i). Time of halves: Thirty
minutes.
MICHIGAN LOSES TO
PENNSY
One
Tonrhilonn end a Goal
Only
Points Scored In Game).
FERRY FIELD. ANN ARBOR. Mich..
Nov. 16. Ideal weather conditions favored
the Michigan-Pennsylvania game, tho most
mportant interactional contest of tho foot
ball year. A crowd of lS.ftt) was present,
falling short by about 1,000 of the, antici
pated number. Pennsylvania hud ruled
favorite In the betting at 5 to S and 10 to 7.
Michigan won the toss. Hollenbeck
kicked off. Neither side would open up
anything In tho first few minutes. The
ball was in the middle of the field almost
constantly for the first ten minutes, being
punted back and forth. Pennsylvania was
the first to gain a down. Green waa the
most consistent ground gainer. On a fake
kick Hammond made, fifteen yards, Michi
gan's best gain to date. Both teams were
showing great defense:.
A series of attacks on Michigan's line
failed to gain for Pennsylvania, and the
red and blue was penalized fifteen yards
for Hollepback'a hurdling.
Magoffin fumbled a punt on Michigan's
fifteen-yard line and Zelgler got the ball,
and for the first time Michigan's goal was
In danger. Pennsylvania tried a forward
pass, but the ball was fumhmled, and It
was Michigan's ball on Its own five-yard
line. Hammond punted to the, twenty-five-yard
line. On a short, onslde by Hollen
back Gallagher took the ball over fur a
touchdown. Scarlett kicked goal. Score
Pennsylvania, 6; Michigan, 0.
Hammond punted to mid field and Rhelns
chlld got the ball on a fumble. Michigan
fumbled, but recovered. Hammond punted
again to Pennsylvania's twenty-yard line.
Hollenbeck then carried the ball back fif
teen yards on a fake kick. - Pennsylvania
punted to Michigan's twenty-yard line;
Hammond then made twenty yards on a
fake kick. Magoffin made flv. around left
end. Hammond then punted to Pennsyl
vania's thlrty-five-yard line. Pennsylvania
then punted to Michigan's forty-five-yard
line. Draper took out time, the first dur
ing the game. Hammond punted and Hol
lenback waa downed on the thlrty-five-yard
line, but Michigan waa penalized fifteen
yards for holding and took the ball on Ha
seventeen-yard line. A forward pass then
brought Michigan thirty yards. Another
forward pass failed and Pennsylvania se
cured the ball. Hollenbaok punted to Mich
igan's forty-yard Una.
The first half ended with the ball In
mldfleld. Score: Pennsylvania, (; Michi
gan, 0.
Most of the play In the first half waa
in the center of the flld, with much punt
ing. Pennsylvania had the better rof It.
Twice Peruisylvania threatened Michigan's
goal ltne without negotiating th. distance,
but at no time did the Wolverines look
threatening.
Pennslvania kept the play In Michi
gan's territory throughout most of the
second half, which ended with the ball In
Pennsylvania s poi session on Michigan's
twenty-yard line. Final score: Pennsyl
vania, (; Michigan, 0.
.
Yankton Needed More Tim..
YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. It (Special Tele
gram.) Brookings college. In a hard
fought game, defeated Yankton college
her. by a score of 13 to 10. The gam ended
with Yankton close to th. Brookings goal
line.
' "' ' ' N t . ' . ,
. V
Peru an now glory in th. fact that Its
fool ball team Is a quutei.
COPY FIVE CENTS.
6; Michigan, 0
BELLEYUE WALLOPS AMITY
Nebraska State Champions Too Much
for Iowa College.
THIRTT-SIX TO HOT A THING
Visitor, .(art O.t at nrh a Lively
Clip They Really Arena. aa.
plclon of Glvlaa; Bellevne
a It ob.
t
Pellevue. 38; Amity, 0.
Bellevue, champion of Nebraska college,
foot ball teams, outclassed and defeated
Amity at Bellevue yesterday by the score
of St to 0. This Is Amity's second de
feat this year In Omaha, Creighton ad
ministering the former, though ouly by
a score of 16 to 0.
Amity started out at a .lively rate and
by the use of tricks and forward passes
looked at the start as though It' might
be able to give Bellevue a run for Ita
money, but the spurt was shortlived and
Marvel soon had his ' team reeling off
yards toward the Amity 'goal.
Browne's good left foot again cut a
great figure In the game, for h. never
failed to boot the ball from forty to fifty
yards whenever his teammates were un
able to make the distance. Amity, on the
other hand, showed the lack of a good
kicker and often tried to work the ball
out of difficulty by plunging against the
Bellevue stone wall when a kick was tho
only thing to use.
While the Bellevue students were sadly
disappointed that the "schoolmaster"
from Peru were not their opponents yes
terdny, they took the matter philosoph
ically, knowing that the athletic boatd
had done the only thing possible In tak
ing a firm stand against the unfounded
Insinuation of professionalism which had
been cast upon the team by Peru.
Bellevue won tho toss and took the south
goal, kicking to Amity, who returned a
thlrty-five-yard kick ten yards, and wrra
Immediately held for downs. Straight foot
ball, consisting mostly of hard line buck
ing, soon sent Enfield over the line for
Bellevue, and Browne kicked the goul.
Score, to 0.
j Bellevue kicked off, and on the first down
! Amity fumbled and Dow captured the ball.
and Browne kicked a fiehi goal. Score,
10 to 0.
Amity Fall, at Fo retard Pass.
Bellevue again kicked off, and Amity
, failed on a forward pass. They . tried a
sldo kick, which went out of hounds, and
gave the ball to Bellevue. Browne tried
, a drop kick from the forty-yard line and
failed. After Amity's klckout Brown.
punted on the first down and Amity tried
a forward pass, which failed to matertallz.
because Browne got In the road and re
turned the ball ten yards. Belluvue's for
ward pass worked for thirty yards, after
which several line bucks were tried, and
Pope was soon sent over for a touchdown,
and Browne missed a difficult goal. Score,
13 to a '
Again Bellevue kicked, and Harper re
turned the ball ten yards. Amity fumbled
and Marvel got the ball and after a fete
downs signaled for Browne to try fur an
other forty-yard drop kick, but It failed
by six Inches. Amity kicked out from the
twenty-five-yard line and nailed tho ball,
but was held for downs. Time for first
half.
Amity kicked off and Browno punted on
the first down. Amity tried a forward puss
and waa penalized and Bellevue got tho
ball on downs. After Pope had carried
the ball before the goal pouts Browne
kicked It over from the twenty-flvc-yard
line. Score, 1 to 0.
Dow Retires for rhelps.
Bellevue kicked off and on the first down
Dow retired In favor of Phelps. Bellevu.
took the ball on downs and soon carried it
to Amity's two-yard line, where Amity
braced aad held for downs. A forward
pars curried the ball twenty yards Into
safe territory, but here they lost the bail
on a fumble and line bucks soon sent
Mortor over for a touchdown, arid Brown,
kicked a goal. Score, 25 to 0.
Bellevue. kicked and Amity failed on a
forward pass and Bellevue got tho ball.
Conslbtent line bucking off the tackles
soon sent Enfield over for a touchdown,
and Browne missed the goal. Score, 30 toO.
Amity kicked off to Bellevue and on th.
first down Marvel manipulated a forward
pasa to Patton, who broke loso arid ran
seventy yards for a touchdown. Score, 3d
to 0.
That ended tho scoring, for Amity braced
and kept tho Bellevue team front getting
la position for Browne to kick another gor.l
and kept them from advancing for another
touchdown.
BKLLtVlE.
Patton L E
t AMfTT
R E M, Farl.nl-
Mi-Tl.llaiKl
Carey L.T.
Ourtia Li:
Krame C
Sullenberser R G.
hove v.... .R.T.
Pow-Pbelpe R K.
Marvel Q H.
Rronne L.H U
M nor R.H B
Kr. field KB
R.T. ...
R.O....
c
L.O
L.T
1. E ...
B. ...
R H B.
I.HJ.
KB...
M, Knlxht
. Hawlli.jr.ie
llawt iionm
.... hunting;
Allen
.... Johniuin.
Harper
W ood iniDi.v
hand
.. M. Klnl. y
Referee
Allen. Field ludat
lUnililltl.
Head linesman: Throw. I'mpire: SuiiUoti.
Time; Two twenty-five. minute halves.
Notes of th. Gam.,
Dr. Campbell, president of Amity col
lage, said Hie scoie of 3 was the Urged
hiade in six years oft the Amity team.
The grandstand was not as chilly a spot
" It was during liiu Doanu gam. tho
week before.
Browne did not have the liic ?.leklng field
goals thai he did in the L'u-iu gainu uud
linefeed half a dozen trys. ,
McFarlaud played good ball -nt II ho was
forced to retire with an Injured knee.
Peru is said to be sorry of Its hasty
jmlKnunl and now wunts a g:ime arranged
lor later in the season. Curtis at left gum, I
had neer seen a foot bull until he caino
to Bellevue tins fall. In i haiiel that oilier
morning he was called upon lor a ep-celk
and said he always imagined foot ball was
a game a man played at until h whs hurt
and then mado way for someone else.
The students at Bellevue show an entliunl
asrn which should lie an Incentive for any
team to play winning bull.
The alumni of B. llevue. residing in
Omaha, is arranging for a big feed U !.
given to the foot ball team in Omaha, I-
ember i. The place for holding tho
"spread" has not been decided.
Bellevue has a game arranged for Hus
tings at Husflriija next Saturday. '1 lie
rooters at lluetim s will have a chance to
se some up-lo-Uute fool ball.
The Cornhuxkera havo promised Bellevu.
a game in Omaha next fall.
Three-C'nahlon Billiard Match.
ST. LOl 13. Nov. W Lloyd Jevne of Chi
cago defe ted Horace li. 1-t.n of St. Louis
In today a gamo of the three-f iishlon bil
liard t l.atriiioi.shlp tournament now in
progress. The score was i to 44. Jevne'a
high run was 4. his aveiago .i.7. safeties (I
Lan's i.igh run was i. las average .uu and
safeties 17.
In the fifteeuth Fame, played onihf.
John G. Human of Kltiura, N. Y.. delected
Joseph W. t 'apron of Gait, Canada, ao to
ii. liorgun's la li r".n was 4. rns average
u and safeties I, t'sprun'a hlgu rtaat tM
'4. fl f I,' - a" of,'.. I"