Fhe Omaha Sunday
Bee.
PART V.
A Papr for tha Horn
THE OMAHA DEE
Best t'h". West .
SPORTING SECTION
PACES 1 T 4.
VOL. XXXVII NO. 2'1
OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1907.
Nebraska, 63; Denver, 0. Yale, 12; Princeton, 10. Carlisle, 12; Minn., l5T Pennsy, 6; Michigan, 0
ROMP FOR THE C0RN11USEERS
Denver University No Match for Kin?
Cole's Sturdy Pupils.
FORWARD PAS3 A BIG FEATURE
XuhaaJtsie Ijrulr rd Toward Knd
nf the Game to Give (k N
rnka Reg-nlar a Chance "
' to nt r. .
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 16. Special Tele
gram.) Nebraska Indulged In a romp with
Denver university this afternoon, piling
up Its' largest acore this season.' Two
twenty-five-mlnut halves of play gav the
Comhuskera 63 points to 0 for the visitors,
, who wero completely out-classed and made
a sorry showing, though displaying Inter
. mlttent flashes of stjirlt.
The Cornhueker irted to frequent for
ward passe and side kicks, which
v caused the visitors considerable trouble
and gave Colo's pupils three of their four
, touchdowns In the Initial half. Denver also
" tried the forward pass on the Infroquent
occasion when It had the ball, but Right
Knd Harvey proved dcslh to them. Inter
: cepllng almost every one alined toward
' his territory. Seymour displayed poor gen
. eralshlp In attempting this play, resorting
j to It when his team was hard pressed.
rather than when a possible failure would
' cost least.
Nebraska sent In a bunch of substitutes
early In the second half, but the visitors
by that time were well worn out, and the
substitutes had little trouble In adding to
' the score already securer! by the regulars
'. Captain Weller left the game for the fin
time this year, after a respectable sco
had been annexed and hla presenoe seem,
unnecessary.
For Nebraska, Cook and Harvey were t
stss. the latter playing the entire Rail
1 with much dasb. Cook'a work with Welle
forward passes during the first half w
' a revelstlon to the Nebraska rooters, w
had had little occasion to see the Cot
hunkers use the play this year.
Halfbacks O. Wllley and Wheeler w
tho Denver stars.
Corah roareraSltow Speed.
Nebraska played a speedy game from t
start, the first score coming before t
mtnuti-s of play had elapsed. O. Wll
kicked off to Matters, who carried the 1
x nut of hounds on the forty-yard line. W
lr skirted left end for forty yards. H
vcy could not gain, but from the thin;
nvc-yara lino, ana at a difficult antf
, Weller scored a goal from placement,
only -ono of tho gamo. Score: Nebra
... i. Denver 0.
f Johnson returned Wllley klok-lff to if
maska s thirty-yard line. Weller carr
- the pigskin to the center of tho field
i. ooKe added thirty yards more. In t
more plays Kroger was sent over for
V first touchdown. Weller kicked goal. Be
. Nebraska 10, Denver 0.
? Hfrrvey fumbled the ball on Wllle
kick-off and a Denver man secured
I Wheeler mado five through the line,
. a forward pass gave the ball to the Corn
'huskers. Chaloupka ran twenty yards to
the center of the field. A forward pass was
dropped, but recovered by Nehraskt. Ne
. hrasku could not gain In two downs, and
from the forty-five-yard line. In front of
. Uio goal, Weller tried another place kick.
J i failed, and from the twenty-five-yard
line Wllley kicked out to Chaloupka, who
signalled for a fair cntch on the forty-two-yard
line.
Minor made six yards around right end.
Harvey fumbled a forward pass and Sey
mour got the ball on the thirty-yard line.
'Nebraska drew Its first penalty five yards
for offside. Wheeler, with this aid. made
first down through the line. A forward
pass hit the ground and Denver was penal
ised fifteen yards. Wllley attempted to
punt, but the punt was blocked, and Ne
braska 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 was called back, and
from the thirty-yard lino Weller tried a
place kick, which fulled by a foot.
Wllley kicked out to Harvey, who- re
turned to the thlrty-flve-yard line. From
the forty-flve-yard line Weller tried a drop
kick, whlclj. was not successful. Matters
returned the kick out to the forty-yard
line. On a forward pass Cooke ran thirty
Jlvo yards for a touchdown, aided by splen
did Interference, Weller kicked goal. Store:
Nebraska, 16; Denver. 0.
The next score followed the kickoff al
most Immediately, After trying to gain by
short bucks, Weller punted from tho middle
of the field. Cooke was veil down under
the punt, knocked the hall across tho line
rfter H had hit the ground and fell on It,
scoring a touchdown. Weller kicked an
other goal. Score: Nebraska, 22; Denver, 0.
The final touchdown of thedialf was made
by C'doke. who carried forward pass by
Weller from Nebraska's thlrty-flve-yard
line the remslnlns distanco to Denver's
Kiwi. Weller kicked goal. Score: Ne
braska, 28; Denver, 0.
lahstltHtea la Neeoad Half.
Nehrasks'i line during the seond hnlf
was larjf'y composed of subslltutrs, wlio
found as littln trouble sooring as had the
regular.. NehriiKka took the ball on
Wllley's punt followiiiK the kickoff on
Denver's tifte.n-yard line, j'or tlie rlrnt
Itmo In toe frame IVnvrr hero held for
downs, but a forward pirns hit the ground
and tuuk tho hull luik to within three
jrj3 of tho goal. Wllley trie'd to punt
out of danacr. but the kick was blocked
ant Wllley fell on the hull behind the line,
scoring a safety. Score: . Nebraska, ."J);
Denver. 0.
Harvey returned tlm rext kick-off to Ne
braska's fifty-yard Hue,- A forward pass
gave Harvey twenty yards. Another try
at the play, on the third down, resulted
la the ball bitting the bround. D-ver
took the ball on Its thirty-yard line, but
Harvey caught a forward pass and car
tied It to tho ton-yurd lino. Beekley was
sent over for a touchdown, and Weller
kicked go.it. Pec re: Nobiaska, 3; Den
ver. 0.
Burnett, who succeeded Weller. a cored the
next touchdown, going over for the score
after Nebraska bad carried the ball down
the field y long gains. Harvey failed to
kick goal. Score: Net.raaka, 41; Denver, 0.
Nebraska kicked off to Denver, but Harvey
Intercepted another forward pass ou Den
ver's lwenty-flve-yrd Una. und Ueltser w
t'-r w as
it later.
sent over, for a touchdown u mumn
Harvey failed to hl tho kick-out from
the ccrr.er vt the fl -ld. Jirr: Nebraska,
.'; Denver, C.
fie ld Worl. at lada:i.
With only a few niinu es left to plav, Ne-
I
hraska started to pile up the scere. iK-nver , la suffering from concussion of the brain.
tried the forward pak seveial times, bul I
made It good for a gain only once, when' Comiskey has signed Walter Moat, a chi
li. rr,M.1. thro vard. R.-lta.-r Onallv r. amateur pitcher, bul l wants it
11 made ti.rwo yard. Bdtscr finally r- ,.,,,., ,y uliari.iood fe is of nut tf tin)
wa 19 I'uwua aa. aiarvcjr tuugm 1
Lusty Youngsters Who Have Upheld the Name of Omaha on the Foot Ball
it
-
r
r B
ley's attfempted p
Denver's thlrty-slx-yard
kicked goal, raising Nebraska's score
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:
NKBRA8KA. 1 DENVER.
Jrhnsoa-Iaito!i
Mltr
Kwlns
Colllm-Parrln .
Han
Chaloupka
Hsrvajr
Cnoke-Benller
Wallar-Burnatt
Vlnor-Beltaer ..
KruserUekler
.L.E.
R K...
. Tate
...L.T.
...UO
C.
...R.O.
...R.T.
R.T
R.O
C
L.O
b.T
Pmlar
.. firewater
AJllbj
. ... Hardm
.... (Ireen
K WIIU7
. Sevmour
. O. Wiler
.. Wbeeter
Keulck
...R.B
L.E
..g o I Q B
UH U., K.H.B
R Il I i L.H.B
...F.B.IF.B ,
Referee: Cornell of Lincoln
Umpire:
rlnneo of Lincoln. Head linesman: Ervin
or Lincoln. Touchdowns: Kroger. Cooke
t.i),
Beekley (3), Burnett, Beltzer, Harvey,
Is from touchdowns: Weller (6), Belt-1
uuuia iioin loucnaownv: we cr (h). Melt-'
ser. Beehley. Uoul from the field
ler. Safety touchdown: O. Wllley
of halves: Twenty-five minutes.
Time '
I
INDIANS TOO MUCH FOR GOPHERS
Final Score of Contest Twelve to
Ten.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. W.-Wlth a
clear sky, a dry gridiron and snappy. No
vember weather, tho Mir.ncsota-Carllsle
foot ball context played on Nortliup field
this atternoon aroused rooters to high en
thuslusm. While tho betting ran at 1 to
3 and us high us G to 1 on Carlisle, Minne
sctiius iioped their favorites would play a
surpriHlngly strong game.
Within tho llrtit four minutes of pluy
Minnesota had curried the ball to Car
l':le'H thirty-flve-yard line, from whero
Cupron kicked a goal. Lurly Indications
In the game were that Minnesota was In
the better form. The Indians fumbled and
repeatedly failed to get their forward pass
under vny.
After the field gonl Carlisle dropped trick
plays untl t-tu.'k to straight foot ball. The
game see-hawed with small gains on either
tide. Ccrlis'.o failed to kick field goal from
Mitinenoia's thirty-yard line. Score: Minne
sota, ITl'aiiirde. 0.
By 1 lean work and a delayed puss Car
lisle made short gains, pushing tho ball to
Minnesota's twenty-t o-yard line. Mount
Pleasant made a forward pats to Gardner,
who went over Minnesota's line for a
-ouchdown. llousen kicked goal Score:
dinncsota. I; Carlisle, ti.
From the middle of the field a penalty
gave Carlisle the ball on Minnesota's forty-evsn-yard
line. Mount Pleasant got away
for a thi-'ty-ymd inn. Carlisle failed to
make u pli -e Mik. After an exchange of
puma Carl'ide ebtained the ball on a for
aid ,ii:s. r. aile a touchdown and kicked
goal. Sto:c: i'u: lisle. U; Minnesota, t.
Curl!..e v. ui unable to score after that,
but the two touchdowns were enough, as
the be:. M j .T.esoia could do was a touch
down nt-.i a tu.r.l, l"avmg mo final score:
Carl'uli , '1; M 1 'n iota. pi.
ST. L07T1 Y7LN-3 B0M KANSAS
t'cpirlu c- hi taker Team Badly
aula i .u BrrlianiatT,.
ST. LOU it, .. i. St. Louis university
defeated Kan:. university this afternoon,
17 to 1, in a stuugly contested game. The
victory was due to lh work of St. Louis
backs. Kansas, was able to hit the St.
Louis line effectively time after time, bul
I was unable to score. Captain Kouaa of
! Kan&as was badly Injured In a scrimmage
' in ths first half and was taken to the hos
' pltaL The physicians express fear that he
rierr Aiosi lauiiiy
bul I
uTrrw- J
, fx , ,
. r
v
FOOT
FEAT-THE TIGERS
oujht Game of the Year
yed at New Haven.
TWELVE TO TEN
and Block Crosses Goal
of tho Bine lor First
Time In Seven
Years.
HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 1G.-The Yalo
s won over the Princeton Tigers
foot ball Meld this afternoon with
of 12 to 10. Thirty-four thousand
all enthusiasts saw the hardest
game of the year, the result being
bt until the referee's whistle blew
al time. For the first time In seven
the orance and black crossed the
ne of the blue, and, aided by the
Harlan, added the Bcore of a field
1 Its touchdown and goul.
is 10 to 0 against Yule at ono stnge,
lie's grit came to its rescue and good
lshlp found hnles In the weakened
ton line In the second half. Through
Its men bored and Coy was driven
rd with a force that crumpled up the
Princeton line. Twice this happened and
twice' Captain Blgelow kicked the sorely
needed goals. With 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 fake forward pass, which
meant a run by either Coy or Jones or
the real article of forward pass, which
brought much ground r.gain. But this
brilliant plan Of campaign did not bring ,
,, tl,h , Hme Vnio
another score, though many times Yale
had the boll 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 bad mado a . brilliant run and
the Yale backs were fighting their way
to the goal line. Cov was shot over for
, , . Z. , ' L, ih inurh.
. .... ... .i,
1 wnnt iaie men riiousni inn
down. There bad been holding ana tne
hall was set back many yards. A wave
!' TL ll? cS.
-
gruelling work had come to nothing. Again
! Yalo worked the ball to the eight-yard
line, where the necefsary distance for three
downs not having been made, the ball
went to Princeton. These were Instances
of the heart-breaking pace of the game
tpectacular much of the time, sensational
In Its developments all the time. Yale was
never ut its ease,' for Princeton's drill -was
Been throukhout the second half, when it
seemed us if Its men 'were outplayed be
cause tl.ey w?re played out, and there was
always danger of a final- spring of the
Tigers to snatch victory from the Jaws
of tho Yule Bulldoga.
Game Foil of Good Things.
Today's game was so full of good things
which had been held out as possible un
der the revlpcd rules that ananlyals of the
work of both teams would call for ample
calculation of the conditions which varied
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
to receive the ball on the kickoff and
through the half hour energies were di
rected to keeping possession of the ball, to
run Us plays swift, with a sharp attack;
plenty of end runs and, when 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 much" speed and they did not seem
to work,' its wing shifts and piays outside
of tackle being broken up. Yale's 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
Tlbbett. In this half Princeton mado 21
yurds by rushing against 113 by Yale,
In the second half Tale rushed the ball
2?3 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
on-side kick. Booth of Princetton getting It
and running seventy yards for a touch
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 anup
back. McCormlck and Harlan going through
the wings so that the ball reached Yale's
sixteen-yard Una In front of the goal. What
happened then was expected, for Harlan's
toe was a good medium to add four more
points. The hulf ended with Princeton
hilarious.
Yalo Scores la Second llalf.
The second half was a slory In itself.
The same men were there, but Yale played
real foot bull, keeping the ball when It
got It, hampering the Princeton Una at
i every chanca uutil both tackle, seemed 1
WINS
1
4
i
4 Js t r a- - i t Jp V :
rT ' r"'-" """" W
" - '-- -T-: . I
I
BALL SQUAD OF THE OMAHA H IGH SCHOOL.
in bad shspe and making the Princeton
ends run themselves out trying to catch
Coy In his run after dropping back art 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 was 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 of
153 yards, as against 135 for Yale. Harlan
punted nine times for an average of thirty-
five yards, as against Soy's seven, for an
average of thirty-nine yards. Yale made
threo successful forward passes for fitty-
two yards, while Princeton worked only
one, for ten yards. Princeton lost the ball
once on an on-slde kick, and gained fifteen
yards on another try, and Yalo lost onco
on a similar play. .Three out of four of
Harlan's tries for c field goal failed, and
each team lost the bull once on a fumble.
Individually, Coy of Yalo did the most
work in ground gaining. ,
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of Presl
dent Roosevelt, sat in tho Yale stand with
a ptirty who were the guests of Charles
Glover of Washington, a member of the
sophomore class. Vice President Fairbanks
was expected, but - did not come. Tho
line-up:
YALE.
T PRINCETON.
If. Jonea L.E
IRE llrown-Wel.b
Page-Foster L-T R.T..
Slexllnf
Cooney L.U.
Confrilon C.
G ebel R.O
Billow R.T.
A lent t R E.
T. Jonea H
Tirliiee L.H.B
ttomar-Murphy ...R.H.B
lev K.IJ.
R.O.
MacFaylen
,.. I'hllllPK
... Waller
Iln.jlh
... Vlnl-r
.... frill )Q
... Hrw'un
. .. Tlhholt
Mcl'orinli k
C
L O
I..T
UK
OB
R.H.R....
Ll.H.B
rV.B
Score: Yale, 12; Princeton, 10. Touch
downs: Coy (2), Booth. Ooals from touch
downs: Blgelow (2). Harlan. Goal from
field: Harlan. Time: Thlrty-flve-mlnute
hales. Refsree: M. J. Thompson of Gearae-
town. L'mpire: Mr. Okeson of Lehlxh.
riel(J A & Whiting of Cornell.
0MAKA HIGH BEATS THE PACKERS
Loral Tram Has Its Hands Fnll with
Brethren from Sonth.
Omaha, 20; South Omaha, 0.
This is the score, but it lacks a good
deal of telling the story of the contest at
Deltz Park, when tho high school foot ball
players of the two Omahas came together
Saturday aafternoon, for the game was
one of tho most evenly balanced and most
hotly contested of any which tho Omaha
Hlgb 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 player from each team was put out
of the game by slight Injuries, both leav
ing in the latter part of the lust half. Mo
Kinney of Omuha htid 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 Omaha had mado
a long and exhausting run he fell on the
ball and two other players fell ou top of
Im, putting him out of the game.
The use of the forward puss was a strong
oint with South Omaha, and Its use dem
onstrated the advantage ttie new rule gives
to the lighter team over what prevailed
before this pass 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
pass.
South Omaha kicked off. Tho ball was
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 yurd.
for foul tackle. Wilson got the ball and
run around the right end for a touchdown.
McKinney kicked goal. Score: Omaha,
20; South Omaha, 0.
Gardner kicked to South Omaha's ten
yard Hue. South Omaha returned the ball
twenty-live yards on a forward pass, with
Barclay running. A tackle by Latenser
brought out cheers from the crowd. With
the ball dangerously near Soulh 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
Keachke.
The lineup:
OMAHA.
Hnwe
w htaaery
N.irl
MrW'hlBoey
Wilson
l.at!tber Id I
Hoanl
Fix Ivy
totrlaes
Mt-K:nary-Naaa .
Garduer
SOITH OMAHA.
... LH
....L-T.
....L O
C.
. . - -R O
R.T
... R K.
... g B
L H B.
H H II
K ...
H.T ...
R O....
C
L O ...
L.T...
L.E ...
W B ...
K ll B
Lehmer
aUrykrr
tireaa
P. bu.or
8 timer
, LMikmta
Call
Repp
T. t, .or
. Bari-Ur C.
Reeitik-M -ner
LH U.
'H I ' U
Referee: C. C. Boll. l'mpire: D D
Price. Head Linesman: Bradahaw. Field
judge: D Slaughter. Tlim-kcpe.s: 1-a
iMnnell si.d T. V. VUcklind. Time of halves:
Twenty-live minutes.
The Omaha HidU school team will play
one more tarns tilts season, with Llncoia
next Saturday t the home grounds.
U'hul m - V, o . , . . . . 1 . m - , , .
genu, Today aU oCVr tuV it.t
4.
Si t
:'"'' 1 S!H
. , '"V
r
I0WANS DEFEAT CREICIITON
Morningside Take the Game by Score
of Sixteen to Nothing.
LOCALS STICK TO DEFENSIVE
Brome Repeatedly After. Iovrans Had
Worked Ball to Dander Point
Boots it to Center of
Field.
Mornlngside, 1G; Crelghton, 0.
In a game In which they were outplayed
at almost every point Crelghton was de
feated yesterday afternoon ut Vinton street
park by Mornlngside college by the score, 16
to 0. From the first kick-off until tho time
keeper's whistle sounded the close of the
second half the locals were on the defen
sive und It was only Brome's nifty toe that
provented 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 It back to
the center of the field.
It was plainly an off day for the Crelgh
ton team. Hronek was out of the game
on account of an Injury and his presence
might have made 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 the purt of Mor-
genthaler. The officials overlooked it when
he deliberately kicked an opponent In the
buck when he was down, but a few min
utes later when he resumed slugging tac
tics, he was put off the field by the offi
cials and -the Crelghton team penalized
forty yards for his roughness. His w;ork
tended to antagonize a large part of the
spectators who otherwise might have helped
the local team by consistent rooting.
,Wblsman Star of Game.
The star of the game was Whlsman of
the Mornlngside team, whose plunges
through the Hue were the most sensa
tional seen here this season. Though a
lurge man, he dodged with a quickness
that got him past many tacklers. Fourteen
of the sixteen points made by the visitors
were made by lilm. on two touchdowns
and a drop kick. Both of his touchdowns
were made after spectacular runs and the
last one after he had thrown off half of
tho Crelghton team. With the excellent
Interference given him he proved by far
the most dangerous man on tho 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. Th Crelgh
ton line was weak and the visitors opened
up big holes time after time for Whlsman,
Jones and Robblns to slido through.
Crelghton had almost no opportunity to
show what It could do on tho offensive.
Captain Brome was kept booting the ball
out of danger territory. When it did seize
the opportunity and try to do a turn at old
faxhloned foot ball it failed because tho
Mornlngsldo line held up strong against
the Crelghton backs. Crelghton made first
down on line bucking und end runs only
twice. At other times It was necessary
after two downs, or even on first down, to
resort to punting.
Fumbled I'ont by Brome.
The ball was landed In Crelghton terri
tory a few minutes after tho kickoff by a
fumbled punt by Brome. Brome got the
ball again and punted, but he was unable
to send It very fur across the center and
tho visitors would either rush it down the
field or ptjit it dangerously closs to tho
local goul. Bobbins and Whisman's breaks
through the line kept Crelghton 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 th,e ball was rushed to within
thirty yards of the Crelghton goal and
Whlsman tried drop kicks, but failed. Brome
kicked out from tho twenty-five-yard line
and Mornlngside rushed It back. This was
repeated several times. Finally Jones broke
through a hole to Crelghton' 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 tire first hulf, which closed with the
score 4 to 0.
A whirlwind start of the second half
by the visitors brought the first touch
down ifter just a minute and a half of
play. Afeer a few preliminary exchange
of punts between Brome and Whlsman,
the latter curried the ball to Crelghton'
tweny-yard line. Crelghton held well for
a few downs when Whlsman, throwing off
tacklers rushed through a bole the
line had opened up fifteen yards for a
touchdown. Robblns kicked goal, making
the score 10 to 0.
The Crelghton team was going to pieces
badly ami ihe Uiior rushed tu ball
Field This Year I
'. 1 . y ""
'i ,. W f $
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. Bromo kicked out each time,
but could not keep the ball out of Crelgh
ton territory. Whlsman caught one of
Brome's punts and, shaking off a half a
dozen tacklers, ran through tb,o entire
Crelghton team for forty yards and a
touchdown. Robblns again kicked goal,
sending the score to 16 to 0.
The remainder of the half was a go.id
deal of a romp for the visitors. Whls
man tried for several drop kicks, but
failed. Shortly after the score tho visit
ors again came near making a touchdown,
aided by the forty-yard penalty exacted
on account of Morgenthaler's course work.
When time was called the ball was In
Mornlngstde's possession on Crelghton'
twenty-yard line.
Tho llneun:
CREIOHTON.
Ling
Marrln-Wagner ....
Mnrgvruhaler-
Heath
McCormlck
Itliiedhnrn
Lamphler
Rtuvetta
MORNINOSIPE.
RE Brown-Kwer
R.T.... Brawater-McCurdy
..L.E.
..UT.
L.O.I R.O...
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Jonea
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... Weatrot
. .. Whlrmaii
Klllot
.... Robblna
c. c,
R.O.I L.O. .
R.T. L.T.
RH. L.E
Drome (C.)
Surha ....
Harmoa ..
Maxlrl ....
Q.B. O B
R H U L.H B..
L.H B.I R.H.B. .
F.B.) P.B
Referee:
Crow of Bellevue.
L'mpfw:
Murphy of Omaha. Field linlao: O.inell
of Omaha. Head linesman: Westwood of
Sioux City. Drop kick: Whlsman. Touch
downs: Whlsman C). Gonls from touch
down: Robins (J). Time of halves: Thirty
minutes.
.
itUCiliuajil
LOSES TO PENNSY
One
Touchdown end a Goal Only
Points Scored In Game.
FERRY FIELD. ANN ARBOR. Mich.,
Nov. lti. Ideal weather conditions favored
the Michigan-Pennsylvania game, tho most
important Interactional contest of the foot
ball year. A crowd of 18.000 was present,
falling short by about 4,000 of the, antici
pated number. Pennsylvania hud ruled
favorite In the betting at 6 to S and 10 to 7.
Michigan won the toBS. Hollenbeck
kicked off. Neither side Would open up
anything in the 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 was the
most consistent ground gainer. On a fake
kick Hammond made, fifteen yards, Michi
gan' best gain to date. Both team were
showing great defense.
A series of attacks on Michigan' line
failed to gain for Pennsylvania, and the
red and blue was penalized fifteen yards
for Hullepback' hurdling.
Magoffin fumbled a punt on Michigan's
fifteen-yard line and Zelgler got the. ball,
and for the first time Michigan's gonl was
In danger. Pennsylvania tried a forward
pass, but the ball was fumbniled, and It
was Michigan's bull 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 for u
touchdown. Scarlett kicked goal. Score;
Pennsylvania, 6; Michigan, 0.
Hammond punted to midfleld 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 five around left
end. Hammond then punted to pennsyl,
vania'a tliirty-five-yard line. Pennsylvania
then punted to Michigan's forty-flve-yard
line. Draper took out time, the first dur
ing the game. Hammond punted and Hol
lenback was downed on ths thlrty-flve-yard
line, but Michigan was penalized fifteen
yard for holding and took the ball on It
seventeen-yard line. A forward pass then
brought Michigan thirty yards. Another
forward pass failed and Pennsylvania se
cured the ball. Hollenback punted to Mich
igan forty-yard Una.
The first half ended with the ball In
midfleld. Score: Pennsylvania, 6; Michi
gan, 0.
Most of the play In tha first half was
in the center of the fldd, with much punt
ing. Pennsylvania had the better rof It.
Twice Pennsylvania threatened Michigan'
goal line without negotiating the distance,
but at no time did the Wolverines look
threatening.
' Penns) Ivania kept the play In Michi
gan' territory throughout most of the
second half, which ended with the ball In
Pennsylvania' poi session on Michigan's
twenty-yard line. Final score: Pennsyl
vania, (; Michigan, 0.
Yankton eded More Tim.
YANKTON, a D., Nov. l.-(Spetlal Tele
gram.) Brookings college. in a hard
fought game, defeated Yankton collego
here by a score of 13 to 10. The gam ended
with Yankton close to the Brookings goal
line.
Peru can now glory In tha fact Uiat It
fool ball team la a quater.
- -. !
BtLLEVlE WALLOpS AMITY
Nebraska State Champions Too Much
for Iowa College.
THIRTY-SIX TO NOT A THING
Visitor Mart Oat at "nrh a Lively
Clip They Really A Tonne Una.
plclon of GIvlnjr Bellevue
a Rob.
Pellevue, 3(t; Amity, 0.
Bellevue, champion of Nebraska colleg
foot ball teams, outclassed and defeated
Amity at Bellevue yesterday by the score
of 8C to 0. This Is Amity's second de
feat this year In Omaha, Crelghton ad
ministering the former, though ouly by
a score of 18 to 0.
Amity started out at a ively rate end
by the use of trick and forward pass
looked at the start as though it' might
be able to give Bellevue a run for tta
money, but the spurt wan shortlived and
Marvel soon had his ' team reeling oft
yards toward the Amity goal.
Browne' good left foot aguln cut a
great figure In the game, for ha never
failed to boot the ball from forty to fifty
yard whenever his teammates were un
able to make the distance. Amity, on tha
other hand, allowed 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
terday, they took the matter philosoph
ically, knowing that the athletlo board
had done the only thing posnlblo 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-flve-yard kick ten yards, and wcro
Immediately held for downs. Straight foot
ball, consisting mostly of hard line buck
ing. oon sent Enfield over the line tor
Bellevue, and Browne kicked the goul.
Score. 8 to 0. '
I Bellevue kicked off. and on the first down
Amity fumbled and Dow captured the boll,
and Browne kicked a field goal. Score,
10 to 0.
Amity Fail at Fornard Pas.
Bellevue again kicked off, und Amity
1 failed on a forward pass. They . tried a
sldo kick, which went out of hounds, and
gave the bull to Bellevue. Browne tried
a drop kick from the forty-yard lino and
failed. After Amity's klokout Brow no
punted on the first down and Amity tried
a forward pass, which failed to materially.
because Browne got In the road und re
turned the ball ten yards. Bellevue' fcr
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,
15 to 0.
Again Bellevue kicked, and Harper re
turned the ball ten yards. Amity fumbled
and Marvel got tho ball and after a tew
downs signaled for Browne to try for an
other forty-yard drop kick, but It failed
by six Inches. Amity kicked out from the
twenty-five-yard line nnd nailed th bull,
( but was held for downs. Time for first
half.
Amity kicked oft and Browno punted on
the first down. Amity tried a forward pass
and was penalized and Bellevue got thn
ball on downs. After Pope hud carried
the ball before the goal pouts Browne
kicked It over from the twenty-flvc-yard
line. Score, ID to 0.
Dow Retire for Phelps.
Belleyue kicked off nnd on the first down
Dow retired In favor of Phelps. Bellevuo
took the ball on down and soon carried It
to Amity's two-yard line, where Amity
braced u(ud held for downs. A forward
pars carried tho ball twenty yards into
safe territory, but here they lost the ball
on a fumble and line bucks soon sent
Mortor over for a touchdown, and Brown
kicked a goul. Score, 25 to 0.
Bellevuo kicked and Amity failed on a
forward pass and Bellevue got the ball.
Consistent line bucking off tho tackle
oon sent Enfield over for a touchdown,
and Browne missed the goal. Score, 30 to 0.
Amity kicked off to Bellevue and on tho
first down Marvel manipulated a forward
pas to Patton, who broke lose and ran
seventy yards for a touchdown. Score, Hti
to 0.
That ended tho scoring, for Amity braced
and kept the Bellevue team from getting
In, position for Browne to kick another goal
and kept them from advancing for another
touchdown.
BKLLKVt'E.
1 AMITY.
R E M'-Farlna-
ration
L.E.
MrCl.n.,,4
farey
Curtl
Rearae
Hullenberifer
rope
Dnw-Pbelpa
at arret
Browne ....
M nor
ti.tlrld
L.T.
L.i:
c.
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RE.
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... K H B
K.B
R.T....
R.O...
C
L.O....
L.T....
L E....
B ...
R H B.
I. II U.
r b ...
Mcknight
. Hawtliarue
IlawilinriiH
.... Buntlna:
Allru
.... JnhnMin
.... Harper
Wooduianc,
llanU
.. MiKlnliy
Referee:
Allan. Field lurlii,,
1 1.1.7,1 till M.
Head linesman: Throw, l'mpire: Htiintoii
Time: Two twenty-five-miuute halvss.
otea Uf tho Gam.
Dr. Cumpbell, president of Amity col
lage, nanl the score of 3i was the largci-t
fnude in six years off the Amity team.
The grandHtund was not as chilly a spot
as ft was during tlio lxano gamo ilio
week before.
Browne did not have the luck kicking field
goals that he did in the D0..110 gainu and
missed half a dozen trys.
McFarUnd played good bull until ho wu
forced to retire with an Injured knee.
Peru is said to be sorry of lis kasty
Judgment and now wants a game arranged
lor lutir In the season. Curtis at Kit guard
had never seen a foot bull until li cuino
to Bellevue tins fall. In ihapcl the oilier
morning ho wus called upon for a speech
and said he always imagined foot ball was
a gam a man played at until lie was hurt
and then mado way for someone else.
The students at Bellevue show un enthusi
asm which should lie an Incentive for uuy
team to play winning bull.
The alumni of H llevue. residing in
Omaha, Is arranging for a big feed to bo
given to the foot ball team In Omaha, D.
ember 6. The place for holding tho
spread" has not been decided.
Bellevuo hps a game arranged for Hus
tings at Hasting next Saturday. 'Hie
rooters st lluBlin. s will have a chance to
se some up-to-date loot bull.
The Cornhusktrs have promised Bellevuo
a game In Omaha next fall.
Three-t ub Ion Billiard Match.
ST. LOt 13. Nov. W. Lloyd Jevne ot Chi
cago defe ted Horace li. I-an of St. Louis
In todays gamo of the three-cushion bil
liard 1 tiumiilonslilp tournament no In
progress. The score wus VI lo 44. Jevne'
high run was 4. hla veiag .7. safeties ll
Lean's Ugh run was 4, his average .Uj and
safeties 17.
In the fifteenth game, played tonight.
John O. Hoi tan of Klmira. N. Y.. detfdicd
Joseph W. Cupron of Ult, Canada, to to
3i. Horgun s high r'ln was 4, his avrage
u and safeties I, ('apron high rtaO all
V?vf""'-.. " t" 1 ' ,
