Omaha Sunday Bee
The
. SPORTS
SPORTING
piois oira to roc.
VOL. XLXO. 17
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1910.
SINGLE COPY FIVE (TATS.
Omaha Teams Have Perfect Score on Diamond and Gridiron; Cornhuskers Win
MINERS BEATEN
15V CKE1G11T0N
Blue and White Avenge Defeat of
Last Year by Game in Omaha
Yesterday. ' '
NEBRASKA FARES
11AKDEST SEASON
Hardworking Head of the Cornhuskers and Some of His Star Players
Coach "King" Cole Thinks Team Will
Have Arduous Work Under
New Rules.
HUONEK 13 THE EEAL STAR
Plows Through the Brawny South
Dakotans for Touchdown.
GAME 'IS FULL OF THSLLLS
Forward Pa it Tried Several Times
with Varied Success.
BETTER TEAJI WORK IS SHOWU
Miller's Ilea Demonstrate that They
liar Utrati a Great Deal A boat
the Game glace I.ut Batur
dar with Yankton.
With but two minutes yet to play Hro
' nek. who had entered the contest but a
ahort time before, pushed hi way through
the entire teora of miners from Rapid City,
& D., and won the contest Saturday for
the blue and white by a score of 6 to 0.
Ilia run was one of the prettiest ever seen
' on a local ground, as he virtually had half
of the Dakota team to contend with and
carried the ball for seventeen yards to
victory. By winning the game yesterday
Crelghton avenged the defeat of last year,
when the local team was beaten at Kapld
City.
The game waa replete with, forward
posses and unting from start to finish.
Line plunging and tackle plays were used
on both aides to excellent advantage and
It waa due to an off-tackle play that the
sturdy little halfback placed the pigskin
across the goal Una.
Bouth Dakota won the toss ar.d selected
to kick tha ball. Crelghton getting the
north end of the field. Dickey kicked off
to Marganthaler, who returned the ball
fifteen yards. Young, on an off-tackle
plunge, gained twenty and Crelghton
fumbled the ball on the next play. Kyle
recovered the fumble and kicked to Bouth
Dakota. Borse circled the blue and white
Una for ten yards, followed by a gain of
three mora by Llnhart.
Tha ploye aoe-sawed up and down the
; field for tha remainder of the quarter, Lee
and Young making heavy gains through
Dakota's Una. '
The second quarter of the game was
characterized by considerable punting on
both sldea Kyle had the doughty Dickey
i outpunted esterday, as the fast little end
did not kick as well as on former occa-alor-B.
In tha opening of the third quarter
Lee booted the ball to Dickey, who re
turned ten yards Unable to gain, the
visitors punted and Kyle went around end
for fifteen. Crelghton lost the ball by
funbllng. Magulra stopped the next play
' by a brilliant tackle and was obliged to
leave the game from Injurloe. Haller re
placed Magulre and Rell'ey went In at
left end. Young broke away for twenty
yards. A beautiful forward pass from Kyle
to Hoye netted fifteen yards more and was
followed by a pass from iioya to Haller.
Crelghton lost an excellent opportunity at
this stake of the game to scora by a
missed place kick.
iulIer Goea la.
Qulgley replaced Philbln In tha last
quarter and drove tha team up tha field
. by rapid end runs. Morganthaler broke
away for twenty-five yard, but Dakota
told for downs. A missed place kick
again placed the ball In the visitors'
possession. Griffin gained thirty and
Holley went through for ten yeards on
line plunging. Crelghton recovered the
. ball on a long drive by Dickey and sent
formation. At this point Qulgley called
Kronck through tackle and the game little
, warrior tore-up tha field trusting aside
. tackle after tackle, for the totliudown.
Uorganthaier missed1 goal and tha game
closed with tha ball In Crelghton terri
tory. , .
bouth Dakota has an aggregation of
fast foot ball players, and Individual
pralsa for excellcnco In yesterday's con
test Is almost Impossible. Borse. Grif
fin. Thlel and Hill shone brilliantly, and
In . Brake and Captain Andersen the
Miners have valuable acquisitions. For
the locals the, work of Kyle, Youug, Dee
and Hronck excelled.
MINKIIS.
Newport, Sullivan
lull
Aloer
Ankrm 10.)
A ll.ttireim
lHike
likr
liiolej, Griffith...
lwvrse
I CKBlUHTOvM.
..UB.IBR Hnrs
.. LT I H.T L
..UQlH.U Hell
t'.C Hlbbart
. .H.O.I L.Q Tmlli
. .R.T. L.T Voting
..KECK Haller, HHIr
..H.H.I LH Krle, Hilltr
..L.ti.K.H SUguIre, Hio
..F.B.lK.B Mummilitler
Ltltliexl
ittlcrre: timson ol vs esleyan. Oniiii:
C. C Thomas of Michigan. leid judge:
alker of Creigiitoii. Attendance: two.
Ju!gley, for the short time he plaved,
made several gains for Crelghton.
Jack Hollester, coach, and also the cap
tain of Hie MoiTilngtlde foot bail team
rra Interested spectators at yestarday's
game.
Coach Miller spoiled a fine hat and sev
eral good cigars during the contest lit puil
li.g loo liaiu for Hie blue and white.
llronek was the "man of the hour" among
the stuUents last Hit nt.
Both teams attended tha Bra. .dels theater
In a body lai evening as the guests of
kllu Fitch, wnose students presented "The
College Widow."
1 A BO It
I.OJliS
F1HST
GAME!
'isrlilu I.lciru l.auila t pun Iowa Men
'' iiti-Tuii tu Nuthlav. v
TARKIO, Mo., Oct 8 (Special Tele-glw..-.
. loHre Ot'en-o Us 110 foot
Laii m-ujoii Ity 0'I tli'.x itlwr, la., here
toia, 2 to 0. 1 he new ruins seemed to
plraa Hie specta-.urs, and no Injur es re
sulted. 1 he Tarktao tt-n.ni was icmod
of eight new In on and three old ones. The
forward puss nan used succ esaftiily several
times by larklo. 'litrkio bus lii strongest
schedule this fall that the li..a Ija.t lor
several years, iiawig teams lrom Iowa,
ktiseouri and tkiutn liakoi. The ft-ature
of the game u a se enty-yant run for
t touchuoien on the K.ikoK by Henderson,
'iaikius halt back.
Referee: Allen. .Kaunas l"mplr: Jon",
Cornel). JuJes of Fiel. Nciniiuon,
Rno. Head liuesman: CJuetuin, i ate.
VMur fur (uluiaaai 9llh.
(Ll'MltrS, Neb, vct f-ttiix-i.il Tile
fi am ) 1 i.e t ,iu u.l.u.s llish s. Ii-.il f.t
tail, team defiled ini- lvld iltv Higu
lnil team tti.s afternoon I a -or u(
Maaoa lit), lO) Uaaae, O.
MASON CITY I., Oct. 8 (t!'r;''al Tele
rin ; ro"! Afdsou City li,U scliul
W, U. 11. U SC1.UU1, .
' 1
cr a, ' . Vs' -
V'MV I AAi,l '
: 1 -V " I -
A A A A ) v 1 A fl r n A
CAPT. 3ACK1 TEMPLE - EARKT
CI1A0W1CB CAR WINS RACE
Len Zengle Finishes First in Two-
Hundred-Mile Road Race.
LOZIER CAR COMES IN SECOND
He la Less Than Six Secoada Behind
tha Winner Only One Serious
Accident Mara the
Event.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. In one of the
greatest road races seen In this vicinity,
Len Zengle, In a Chadwlck. oar, won the
200-mile automobile race of the Quaker
City Motor club by a fraction less than
six xeconds, on the regular eight-mile
course in Falrmount Park this afternoon.
Ralph Mulford in a Lozier car was sec
ond. Zengla'a time Was 3:29:07 81-100.
Mulfords time was 3:29:18 31-100.
More than a quarter of a million peo
ple saw the great race, which waa mar
red by but ona serious accident.
Tobln Da Hymel, In a Stoddard-Dayton
finished third. John Altwen in a National
finished fourth and Harry Cobe In a
Jackson fifth.
The winners by divisions are:
Division 2 Vincent Padula In an Ab
bot t-Uelrolt, no time.
Division 3 Krnrst Gillard, In a Pull
man; time 2:37:04.
Division 4 John Altken In a National,
time .2:22:20 25-100.
Division 6 Halph II ul ford in a Lozier,
time, i:0:13 3U-100.
Division 6 Len Zengle in a Chadwick,
time. 3:0V:07 88-100.
Talrty-Tvro Entries.
Thirty-two cars are entered and the
prises amount to SlO.OuO. The cars ara di
vided into five classes according to piston
displacement, but tluv will start In nvmer
teal order, number one being sent avay
first The fastest car In each class will re
ceive Sl.OuC In cash and a trophy valued at
two, and the fastest car in the race will
be awarded an additional $2,600, thus giv
ing the winner 83,500 ana a cup.
The course Is eight and one-tentn miles
in length and the conditions call for twenty
five times around, making the length of tha
race 'M-M miles.
Al Mitchell's Chadwlck. No. 26, ran into
an embankment on the fifth lap and
turned a somersault. Scott Malott, the
mechanician, was taken to a hospital badly
Injured.
Car No. t, a Simplex, driven by Ralph
Beardsley, ran into a railroad bridge In
Sweet Briar drive, and the driver and me
chanician were thrown out. The mechani
cian is reported to have been badly hurt.
The car was wrecked.
Following are the entries:
DIVISION TWO.
No. Bar. Piston Dlsplc. Driver.
27 Cole a) 11.. Buly Endiiott
IK Colo So 211.. Harry Kndicott
H t'wii ii'l..Kullck
2 Abbolt-Drlr-nt ..213. .Mortimer Roberts
6 Ablott-l'i ul .Ki. ..'.Ionian ua JUiberts
U Aobott-Detruii ..213. ,1'adula
DIVISION TIlKtE.
2S Mttimon 2!S. .Dawson
! Mficer Jv..Krey
31 rbin 2,..Maion
lu I'uilni.iu 2-4. .liuliard
a Fullmaii 3MS..Hardesty
t Otto lii-l. .Verger
DIVISION FOUR.
17-neni
tK.llaupt
A Hens
14 Jackson ,
11 Marnmn
4 e-tctott
3 NaUonal
16 National
4vt. . I learne
.,..1.-4. .Cube
. ... ,Hlg..llarroun
.'...ji.4. .Rnlglit
.44, . .Altken
447. . llcux
DIVlBltIN FIVE.
JK-Uens 4:J..Hei;.l(iil
1 Apperson ,HnirHtie
7 Kiutularil-Paytun 4s7. .Ita-nuns
tiloddard- iJy ton 4V. . 1 H ymel
. 4 lxmer 6l4... Mulford
i Alipersoit l'U
- Almcedea t.7.. Jagersberger
DIVISION MX.
13 Chadwick x. .- ut'e
j Oiadw Ick. 7'.'i'. . Mitchell
) Miinpiax. .:.. Hi-1
1J himpiex ti 2. .Mullen
'1 tsuupiex to. . littti dsley
6 beloi '. 11, . HetKUoll
i'hera is no first division.
National l.regnr ommi-ti.
NtTW YORK, Oct. S Announcement of
thw xoiloAiii contracts una i eleu.s. s wus
it. ad lousy by I'rtsutent l.tatii of tue .-
llontll ItHVklA'
4'ontracta With Brooklyn, C 8. Hurke,
Willi lioston, Joseoh f. Hurg. Ilarolj
LIHott, with Cincinnati, i'avld Altlir, 1M-
wmd on. ton. witu .New Yolk, K
Hui.olih. wiiii i'lttst.ui i.lmer 11. f-tu-loi
Keieasfd--11 y liijoklvn lo Kinjlianiion
t. . a. L. ) 11. i. Liualey, imam C
FUcher.
t'iaris I .ii n 1 1 1-y and Fwt her wero r
leaeeii L Koc!icter to Rruola.
'1'hnne Uril South S., Independent F-li8
ror a com of Jctler t.old l'ot Irouifit de
livery to any part of city. William Jcttar.
imm - SILVESTER SEmk
Lropners iramp
All Over Ames
Foot Ball Stars
With McGovern and Other Veterans
They Run Up a Big
Score. ,
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 8. Minnesota
triumphed over tue Ames Agriculturalists
from Iowa this afternoon on Northrop
field by the score of 49 to 0. The gophers
showed great form and found tha Amos
Una for gains on almost every play. The
score would probably have been larger,
bt Dr. Wlllams kept substituting reserves
for his regulars as the game progressed.
This was Minnesota's third game of the
season, but they did not try half the num
ber of their plays against the Iowans. Mc
Govern was a big star Individually and be-'
sides making a pretty drop kick In the
early part of the first period, was a ground
gainer every time he took the ball.
Captain Johnston, who has been on the
side lines for the last two games with a
sore shoulder, got in the first half of to
day's oattle and played a brilliant game.
Rosenwald was a consistent ground gainer
for the Qophers, while tue Ehdall brothers
also did good offensive work.
Walkaway from Start.
At the start of the game the wearer of
maroon tnu gold started a walkaway of
the fame ami at tha end of the opening
period had a top-heavy lead. 87 to 0. As
substitutes were sent, Into the lineup is
the rame advanced tha scores were not
made with t a regularity tuey were in the
early parts of tha game.
SteiiS uiJd ii nisi luuc'uuown for
Minnesota, Morrell kicking goal. Minne
sota, (; Ames, 0.
McGovern, after another few minutes
made a pretty drop ..c. from Ames' twenty-seven
yard line. Minnesota, 9; Ames, 0;
at tho end of the first quarter.
Minnesota made tS points in the second
quarter on a drop kick by McGovern, a
touchdown by Rosenwald and another by
Stevens, Morrell making both goals. Mc
Govern also Intercepted a rurwnrd puss
and made another touchdown, Morrell
kicking the goal and making the scora at
the end of the first hail: Minnesota, 37;
Ames, 0.
The lineup was:
MINNESOTA. I . AMES.
fMrkrlng
.UK
RE....
H. T....
K.O....
C
La....
I. T....
L.E....
Q.B....
ChllMPlI
wlr
Bromlsy ....
Morrvll
Hohtneon
Armstronc Young
Krarik
Mtrf)Vm ...
Huseriw&lS .
8tvm
Johnston ....
,...UT.
....uo
c.
...r a.
...K.T.
...R B.
,...y.B
L H H
.... Smith
JuM
. .W. Scott
.. AlUUnd
Hunt
McDonald
Brotl-Hurat
. Klnhlm
Burse
..A.
LH B.
..II H B.l R H B
.... r H . K.B
. Vincent
Referee:
E Kndsley. Purdue. Umpire:
A. H. KUeKre. Northwestern. Field Jndife:
A. Oreld, Michigan. Head Linesman: K. p.
Harding, Minnesota.
Greighton's Opponents on Saturday
t :
COACH ''EMr" COLE
OMAHA TARES ANOTHER
Noses Out the Contest in the Ninth
by Score of Three to Two.
L0TZ IS TO PITCH TODAY
Double-Header la Scheduled to Start
This Afternoon at Ttto O'clock
' Omaha Wtua at Base Ball
and Foot Ball. .
Omaha took the sixth of the exhibition
series of games at Vinton park " In Satur
day's game, securing Itself against losing
me series, as uie closing games come in k,
the double-header today. Thus, If Omaha f
wins one of these games, it has the series.
With the score even In the ninth inning,
Itlggert whipped out a two-bagger, and
Kane, next up, bunted a grounder to first
on which Rlggert made third. Kneaves
lined out a long fly to left and Rlggert,
touching the bag as O'Toole fielded the
fly, came In home a breath ahead of tho
ball.
The Indians started out to wallop Omaha
in good shape, pounding out three hits In
the first and getting two runs on - them.
From 'then on tne Sioux, although they
got three other hits, were unable to bunch
them for a run. Omaha's first two run
came In the fourth, Schoonover and Rlg
gert starting it by a hit apiece and each
moving up one on a wild throw over first,
Kane got on first by a hit and Schlpke
brought In Schoonover and Rlggert by a
bunt which Reilly fumbled and then made
another wild throw over first In an attempt
to retrieve it
Lots, the crack local amateur, will pitch
ona of the games today. Scorei
OLUI.
AB. R.
H.
0
0
3
3
1
1
0
0
0
O.
3
3
2
1
12
- 3
1
2
1
A.
S
0
I
0
2
3
8
0
2
Acock, 2b .
King, cf ..
Schoonover,
4
4
4
4
3
8
3
3
8
rf
Rlggert, If ..
Kane, 10 ....
Schlpke, 8b .
Kneaves, ss
ladman, c
Fentress, p .
Totals
30 3
SIOUX CITT.
AB. it
6 27 16
H.
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
O.
2
17
1
2
1
0
1
2
A.
6
0
4
0
0
&
2
0
2
Andreas, 2b ..
Stem, lb ,
Hartinan, 8b ..
Welch, rf
lbeil, cf .....
Reilly, ss
Miller, o
O Toole, If ....
KUroy, p
Totals
4
26 19
Two out when winning run was made.
Omaha O0U2000 13
Sioux City 20000000 02
Sacrifice hit: Kneaves. Stolen bases:
Harunan, Isbell Si hipke (1!). Left on
banes: Omaha, 5; bloux City B. Rases
on balls: Off Kllroy, 3; off Fentress, 1.
Struck out: By Kllroy, 1; by Fentreas, 2.
Three-lae hit: Schoonover. Two-bane
hit: Rlssert Douhle pluys: Fentress to
Kane, Kane to Schlpke. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: Kdinondson.
3
f a
V
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINE3 TEAM.
prist its prospects for a five are, out
la quite an abundance of eligible
jil and the first month of practice
ow what can be done with It.
Omaha High school will have no
ast team as was last year In tha
the loss of Captain Ptryker alone
the school out of the best centor
had. Four of the last season play-
il subs who are back will constitute
fcls of a new team, the four being tha
Inptaln, Shields, and J. Collins, P.
S. Menefee. Practice will begin
atcly after tha foot ball season.
OaOFULA
LOITARY DLCCD P 015 Oil
J-0fula J3 a disease manifested
It by a swelling and ulceration
ie glands, especially about the
It is almost entirely hereditary
oriffin. beinsr the drejrs or re-
is of some specific blood poison.
re the blood is greatly weakened
ithe scrofulous poison, the disease
Sts other portions of the system
Jes the glands, and then we see lt9
s in weak, eyes, poorly aeveiopea
is, running sores and ulcers, skin
ees, especially on the scalp, ca-
1 ' CWI-l
Stagg Loses to
the Indiana Uni
For the First Time Since These Teams
Have Been Meeting the
Hoosiers Win.
MARSHALL FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 8
Fort the first time since the Universities
of Chicago and Indiana began opposing
each other at foot ball Indiana today de
feated Coach Stagg's Athletics, 6 to 0.
The first half was replete with penalties,
which robbed the contest of most of Its
spectacular Interest. In the second period
the men played closer to the rules. The
Chicago backs were able to go through the
opposing line for good gains, but never
with sufficient consistency to gain a touch
town. A line plunge and two forward passes
sent Gill across the line for the only toucti
down of the game. Indiana In the second
half used the forward puss effectively, but
the Chlcagoans fought shy of it Score:
Indiana, 0; Chicago, 0. The lineup:
CHICAOO. I INDIANA.
KaMulker
Railenutchar
Pln
Whiting ....
Sawyer
fcrllera
Siut-r
UB..R.E Holwrt.
IT. K.T
LO K.Q
O.l C
Duttar
Klmbl
Hoover
.... Meu-lt
.j. Hattiala
Beni.1t
Cunrv-tighem
Uill
rii.
Wlntere
Raforee;
R.u.
It T
L.u.
L.T
i..B.,r
y b
II. H
LH
KB
Harvard.
H E
Wiltcn.'.q.B.
uu.
H.H.
Kb.
Kvarts,
Michigan.
M. Young,
Kotors ...
0w!y .
H. Young
Cmplre
Fishleigh
I
ELLIOTT STELK.
Mill SCHOOL ROOTS HARLAN
Unns Kings Around the High School
j Boys from Iowa.
PAYNE AND KL0PP STARS
(work Forward Pass and Make long
t Rnns Almost at Will Against
tha Mnch Lighter Team
at Vinton Park.
j The Omaha High school foot ball team
' defeated the Harlan High school In foot
..ball Saturday at Vinton street park by
.rjtl.e score of GO to 0. It was an easy game
ffor Omaha from tne start, as scoring
started a few minutes after tha game be
gan.
I The Harlan team, although outweighed
by Omaha by about ten. pounds on the
average, put up a plucky game and did well
for their crippled condition. Miller, the
captain of the team, was unable to play,
as ha was out of the game with a broken
collarbone. Another star player for Har
lan waa elck with typhoid fever, and thus
they were forced to use new and Inex
perienced men, who played hard, but were
not a match for Omaha, who had been so
successfully coached by Coach Burnett.
Omaha defended the north goal and An
drus received the ball, but lost it on a
fumble. Harlan punted the ball and Oall
received It and returned the pigskin about
thirty yards. Howes ran through the Har
lan line to about five yards from the goal,
when Underbill pushed through for a
touchdown. Omaha failed to kick goal.
Score, 6 to 0.
Harlan again kicked off and Omaha
made several gain by Un Th, but
lost the ball on a for wart pass. Harlan
was unable to gain ground and punted.
Klopp received the ball and gained twenty
five yards, when downed by Harlan's end.
Klopp circled the end and reached goal.
Captain Payna kicked goal, which made
the score 11 to 0.
Klopp Makes Big- Gains.
Omaha kicked to Harlan and Kerr re
ceived the ball, but was soon tackled by
Payne and lost the ball on a fumble.
Klopp made another gain for Omaha, but
was unable to reach goal, as the first Quar
ter was over.
In the second quarter Harlan kicked off
and Howea recovered tha ball after a fum
ble and gained twenty yards. Rector soon
carried the ball near goal and Underhlll
went over. Payne kicked goal, making the
score 17 to Harlan's 0. Omaha then kicked
the ball to Harlan, who lost It on a f Am
ble, and Andrus recovered the ball. Row
man made a sensational run around tha
right end and carried the ball over thirty
five yards. Payno made the goal through
an open field and then failed to kick goal.
Omaha, 22; Harlan, 0, at the end of the
first half.
The second half of the game waa short
ened on account of the base ball game,
but there was time enough for Omaha to
run up a large score. Omaha made several
forward passes at the beginning of the
fecond half, and gained consistently, but
when Harlan would attempt a' forward
pans, Omaha would block It and Harlan
would again resort to a punt. Harlan's line
T.as weak compared to Omaha's and seemed
unable to gain on the end runs. Howes
received the ball from Harlan and ran
thirty yards to goal with an open field.
Payne kicked goal, making the score 2S to 0.
Klopp, played a stur game at quarter,
and succeeded In dodfiln;; past Harlan's
tackles and galnlnir about twenty-five or
thirty yards at a time. Klopp and Payna
worked tha forwaid pas to advantage,
and showed their knowledge of the game
by their careful judgment of the forward
pass. Klopp ran with the ball for the tiext
iVw downs ano. finally eluded Harlan
tackles and ran to gonl. Payne ag.tln
kicked goal, which made the s.iors 34 to 0.
lloth lae Forward 1'asa.
Harlan was unable to use the forward
pass to advantage, and Ion the ba'.l attain
and again. Carson. Omaha's substitute
tackle, played a Laid rame. and stopped
Hurls n several ttinri w.ien nejr g al.
Otnata gained on end runs a:.d !:ne
smanlieH, ami .showed better tei.ni work
than In the last gam-t. Uy foi-wird paste
Omaha aguln approached to within three
an!s of tha gi al, w hen Voyle Rector was
pushed over for a touchdown. Omaha failed
to kick goal, inaklng tho score 44 to 6
la favor if Omaha. In the lat.t fw
VV.WUUUlltU wu l.feii iku j
MAY NOT GET IN FORM EARLY
Collins Slow at Center, But Will Be
Trained for It.
FIVE FAST MEN ON THE TEAM
Jerry Warner Appears to Be Star o
the Squad.
MINOR PROVES SPEEDIEST MAN
Coach l.nys Crest Sires on Quarter
hack and la After Speed In Team
Work Track Work and Basket
Hull Started at University. '
LINCOI.N. Neb., Oct. 9.-(Special.)-That
the Cornhuker foot ball tram will have
the hardest season In its history Is tha
final analysis of the new game of foot
ball by Coach King" Colo.
Not only dues he believe that the season
will mean the most arduous training tha
Corlihuskeis have been compelled to un
dergo, but Cole does not expect the squad
to round Into f oi m until late, possibly
after the Minnesota game. The varied
game on the offense Is responsible for tha
change, according to Cole.
While the position of center has alwaya
been one of primary Importance on a team,
Cole believes that It Is more so than ever
this season. He has devoted the entire
week to instructing Collins in the new
game, but thus far the big center has
failed to respond, and this Is an explana
tion for the lack of progress by tha squad.
Already the varsity has two Bhlfts In tha
backfleld for developing an offense,' and
Colo expects to employ soveral more shifts
before tho season Is far along. Where tha
ball Is punned to the quarter before it
reaches the runner the work of the center
is not so difficult. But under tha new
rules the quarter receives tha ball In leas
than a third of the plays used by Ne
braska and the pass must ba direct to tha
runner. The slightest hitch, tha slightest
delay on the part of the center expoaea
the play to the opposing team and it be
comes useless. It is decided that Collins
shall hold the position.
Cole ot Worried.
Cole Is not despondent over the work of
the week, but believes that ha has a
herculean task before him. Ha laughs at
the Idea ao commonly advanced that tha
ntw rules have abolished tha importance
of tha quarterback position. Ha aooaU at
tha Idea of tha taking of some of tha
duties oft of the quarterback and placing
them on the center. He believes that tha
quarterback muft be as versatile as ever,
if not more so, while tha center has been
given a greater Importance by tha now
rules. ,
Tha Nebraska mentor has reason to feel
well satisfied with the outlook in tha
backfleld. Cole said Thursday that ha had
tha five fast player on the team for tha
first time since he came to Nebraska.
In the minds of close followers of tha
game the star of the team is "Jerry"
Warner and his retention at quarter would
seem assured. Minor was able to remove
the two conditions which have kept him
out of practice for ten day and returned
Thursday. Ha Is still being tried at quar
ter and It is possible that Cola plana an
other change In tha backfleld, although
Warner Is ao popular at quarter that a
ahlft to Minor would bring down criti
cisms on tha head of the coach.
Even Cola la ao unWM! -makeup
of hla backfleld that he refuses to
talk. Ho wants to consider tha work In
the Bouth Dakota game before arriving
at any definite conclusion.
Team Practices Sprint.
Tha last week has resulted In anothei
change of tactics by Uie coacn. At tha
conclusion of practice he has been lining;
tha varBlty and the substitutes along a
mark and has given them short sprints.
Cole used this method last year to develop
g;eed with good results and ha has in
augurated It In the practice again.
Minor outsprinted the bunch both even
ings after a long scrimmage with Frank
and Warner close up. Now that Rathbone
has displaced Gibson at fullback, Cole la
looking for a kicker. Oibson was apparently
the best kicker In years, but ha waa
weak on the other departments of tha
game. Hornherger had been booting the
ball nearly as far aa Gibson, but he was
retained in the line. Owen Frank jand
Rnthbrine both display some ability in
punting and it will rest upon these three
men to do the kicking for the Cornhusk
ers. Frank will be used for the "short" punt
and has shown considerable aptitude In tho
use of th i play. Another department of
the game wherein the Cornhuskers are
weak Is In goal kicking. There is not am
experienced goal kicker on the team.
Frank, who was used last year, has failed
to develop accuracy and Cole has nearly
given up hopes of developing him into a
first-class kicker.
"gtoneivall" Selected.
The Nebraska forwards, constituting tha
famed "stonewall," have already been se
lected for the iftmn. Cole has not changed
the line during the entire practice since
tha Peru game. Chauner and Lofgren ara
easily the choice for the end position.
Lofgren is light and fabt and aggressive
and Is a good defensive player. During
the two weeks of piactice both Chauner
and Lofgrt-n have shown a fatal weakness
which must be remedied before Nebraska
meets Minnesota and the speedy Mcilov
ern. The Cornhuskers lost two games last
season throjgli the Inability of Chauner
ai d Johnson to tackle the man who was
leturnlng the punt. Perhaps the state
ment should be qinillfie.l with- respect to
the Minnesota game.' but the Oophers
j gained heavily li the exchange of punts
w:th t:. fleet-footed MdJuvoin and hla
running mate, Jof:nton, lugging tho ball
back for many yaids. it was In return-
ilia a bunt tii. t .luhiibon broke awav from
tl a 'tu i. Linker ends mid. dodg ng through
ti e remaining piaxts, scored a touchdown
wH'h wwn thi game.
Temple is plaing a grand game at
tackle. '1 lo Nvl'iabka captain has ap
parently ovttcoiiie his weakness In lug
ging the ball and ids work has been ex
ceptional during Uie week. Aa usual hU
t r