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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
Sunday Bee mxt mm SPORTING tAOES OKI TO TOVM. VOL. XL NO. 17 SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOHKU 9, 1910. I Omaha Teams Have Perfect Score on Diamond and Gridiron; Cornhuskers Win MINERS BEA TEN 15V CUEIOHTON Blue and White Avenge Defeat of Lait Year by Game in Omaha Yesterday. NEBRASKA FACES HARDEST SEASON Hardworking Head of the Cornhuskers and Some of His Star Players Coach "King'" Cole Thinks Team Will Have Arduous Work Under New Rules. r Omaha S PORTS HE y f : ) HEONEK IS THE REAL STAR piowi Through the Brawny South Bakotani for Touchdown. 18 FULL OF THRILLS GAME Forward Pmi ii Tried Several Times with Varied Success. BETTER TEAM WORK LS SHOWN wm... Meat Demonstrate that They Hare Learned a Great Deal A boat Ike Game Blaee I.t Satur day with. Yaakton. With but two minutes yet to play Hro- nek. who had entered the conteBt but short time before, pushed his way through the entire teora of miners from Ranld City, & D.. and won the contest Saturday for the blue and white by a score of 5 to 0. His run was one of the prettiest ever seen on a local ground, as he virtually had half of the lakota 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 Rapid City. Th Kjune was reulete with forward posses and untlng from start to finish, Line plunging and tackle plays were used on both sides to excellent advantage and It was due to an off-tackle play that the sturdy little halfback placed the pigskin across the goal line. South Dakota won the toss and selected to kick the 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 South Dakota. Borse circled the blue and white line for ten yards, followed by a gain of three more by l.lnha.rt. The ploys see-sawed up and down the ; field for the remainder of the quarter, Lee and Young making heavy gains through Dakota's line. , The second quarter of the game was characterized by considerable punting on both sides. Kyle had the doughty Dickey i outpunted yesterday, as the fast little end 'did not kick as well at on former occa - slons. In the 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 bail by fun:bllug. Magulre stopped the next play by a brilliant tackle and was obliged to leave the game from Injuries. Haller re placed Magulre and Rellley went In at left end. Young broke away for twenty yards. A beautiful forward pass from Kyle to Koye netted fifteen yards more and was followed by a pass from lloye to Haller Crelghton lost an excellent opportunity a this stake of the game to score by missed place kick. Ueialey Ucci la. Qulgley replaced Thilbln In the last quarter and drove the team up the field by rapid end runs. Morgonthaler broke away for twenty-five yard, but Dakota bald for downs. A missed place kick again placed the ball In the visitors' possession. Griffin gained thirty and . liolley went through for ten yearda on Una plunging. Crelghton recovered th ; ball on a long drive by Dickey and sent Young through for fifteen on tack formation. At this point (juigley called lironck through tackle and the game Uttl warrior tore up the field trusting aside . tackle after tackle, for the touchdow Morganthaler missed goal and the game closed with the ball In Crelghton terrl tory. , . South Dakota has an aggregation fast foot ball players, and Individual praise for excellence In yesterday's con' test Is almost Impossible. Borse, Grlf fin, Thlel and HIU shone brilliantly, and In Brake and Captain Andersen th Miners have valuable acquisitions. For the locals the work of Kyle, Young. Dee and Hrorick excelled. MINKHS. CREIUHTWf. Hoys Lm H11 Hlbbanl Tamlalr lounc Haliar, K-illy hrla, Hallar ....llafulra. llronk Mir(Hnthalur Newport, Sullivan. ..LB. R F5. K.T. HO. v.... L.a. L H. lot) .UT. Alder AmWaan (O.) Anitereua In-ake 1. ker , Holler, urlftlth... lion ..LU C. ..HO. ..R.T. ..HE ..K.H. ..L.H. H.ii. Lm'.arl F.B.I F.B nettTt-e: Hlsson ot s esieyan. Umpiio: C. C Ihomua of Michigan. Field alker of Cietghtuu. Attendance: mu. (Julcley. f ivr the short time he plaved, luaiie Bttveral gains for Creignton. Jack Hollester, roarh. and also the cap tain of the Morniiigatile foot bail team ere intureuled sieitaturs at yeaivrduy's game. Cuai'h Mlilrr spoiled a fine hat and sev eral good cifcara during tlie contest iu pull lug loo haru fur tn blue and white. llronek u the "n an of the hour" among the students last nigni. Both tennis attended the Brandels theater In a body lust evening as the guests of Ma Him. '( student presented "The I unego Mow. 1 AROH l.osi:s F1KST GANG lurl .lo I.lciru l.aud I pen Iowa Met ''irl-Tntt to -Votalaa. TAUKIO, Mo., Oct S. tSpectal Tele-IU-, ...n.o iol!r openeo. tie UIO foot I. .mi m-hmiii ii dcleating 'ialHjr, la., here todii), l io 0. The new ruiea st-t-med to pleaen the spectators, and no Injuries re sultrd. J he Tarkimi tiu was composed of eiht new men and three old ones. The forard lane as ued succeaslully several time by larklo. Tarkio bus lha strong-it vIitMluie this fall liiai kh lute hail lor several years, p!ali teams Irom Iowa. if Miurl anil South lultoi4. The feature of the name as a e i.nty- ai .1 run for a touchoovtn on the k ckotf bv liruderson, 'J arkiu s half back. Referee: Allen, Kanaas. Umpir: .Ion. Cornell. JuOjtes cf F'.eU. Mca.iiiiion. Knox. Head Iinesn.au: Uoatum. i .e. Victor for lulauigui lllak. rtiU'MDl'S. Neb. net. tl.-tSt.'il 1V1- laui. The CoIuiu'ouj. IlKh . ho.g font lai. leant de!,t:ed the liavnl uy Hik i loeil leajii itue afternoon I ; score of Maaoa tlty, 10 UaaHe, O. MAKON CITY. la.. O, t. -Oecial Tele srm (Foot Lttil; Mmun City ii.ti achool, lu. 0e U.u KUuui, u. x4 ij'iM III r Y : : lit , , i J ' I; W - x , . I CAPT. TEMPLE - HfiBRT CUADWICfi CAR WINS RACE Len Zengle Finishes First in Two- Hundred-Mile Road Race. LOZIER CAR COMES IN SECOND He is Less Than Six Seconds Behind the Winner Only One Serious Accident SI are 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-mlle automobile race of the Qua iter City Motor club by a fraction less than six seconds, on the regular eight-mile course in Falrmount Park this afternoon. Ralph Mulford in a Lozler car was sec ond. Zengla'a time was 3:29:07 81-100. Mulford's time was 3:29:13 31-100. More tli an a quarter of a million peo ple saw the great race, which was mar red by but one serious accident. Tobln De llyinel, in a Btoddard-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 Abbott-Detroit, no time. Dlvmlon 3 Krnrat Glllurd, In a Pull man; time 2:37:04. i.ilvlHlon 4 John Aitken in a National, time 1:22:20 25-100. Division 6 Ralph Mulford In a Lozler, time, 2:U:13 30-100. Division 6 Len Zengle In a Chadwlck, time, 2:U:07 84-100. Thirty-Tvro Entries. Thirty-two cars are entered and the prizes amount to tlO.000. The cars are di vided into five classes according to pleton ilspiiosir.er.i, tut they i.-l'.S start la numer ical order, number one being sent away first The faatest car 'n each class will re ceive (1.0U) In cash and a trophy valued at $400, and the fastest car In the race will be awarded an additional $2,500, thus giv ing the winner $.t,UX and a cup. The course la eight and one-tentfi miles In length and the conditions call for twenty five times around, making the length of the race i'')-V4 miles. Al Mitchell's Chadwlck. No. S, ran into an embankment on the fifth lap and turned a somersault. Scott Malott, the mechanician, was taken to a hospital badly Injured. Car No.- 2. a Simplex, driven by Ralph Ueardsliy, ran Into a railroad bridge In Sweet Briar drive, and the driver and me chanician were thrown out. The mechani cian Is reported ta have been badly hurt The car was wrecked. Following are the errles: 'JlViaiON TWO. No. Sa.r. Platon Dlaplc. Driver. 27 Cole ; i'H..lu,iy Endlcott ltf Oole an 211. .Marry Kndicott :4 Ford il..Kulli.k 2 Abbott-Detr'iit ..21$. .Mortimer Roberts 6 Abbuit-lwi ,i; .ill). .Misntaguj Koberta 11 ADbolt-Dctruii ..ilJ..Fadula DIVISION TllKkE. 2S Marmon ..Dawson la Mercer .. Frey 31 c'urbtn 2iv..Matson lo I'uilmun .Onliaid a Pullman &L. .Mardesty t Olio 2i..Yergcr DIVISION F"L'H 17-Beni 4i8..llaupt i6 Itena 4&. .1 leal ne 14 Jackson k.4..t'obe 11 Maitiion SIS. .Hurruun aJ U enlctott l...dt.4..Kiilgtil S NaUonal .447. . Aitken 16 National 4-I7..W ucoi DIVISION F1VK. SO Bens 4i'3. ,itercJill 1 Apperson ii HaiiHtie 7 EioiMuril-raylon 4?. .liarning 2 ftto.liii d-Liy ton 4i. . I x-ll y mcl : liiizier U..Mulf ird Apperson iilti. .1 'avis 20 -kloicedea ST7. Jasersberger DIVISION MX. 11 t'hadwtrk .'!.. .i-li !e Ci.adwick rW.. Mitchell ) Mnni..e 6.J..tiiti rMinpiex ti .2. .Mullen tMuipiex J. .lu-uidsley -Uen ;u..HeitaoU It, no is no first division. National I.rayrae Cueirnrla, NEV Y'UK, Oct. 8 Announcement of the folio in ctintrrvcis una i eit-a.t v, ttn iimile toil by i-residetit leach of ttie llonul icuit: t'ontractn With Brooklyn, C 8. Unrke, with HoMoit, J oat.'. n F. RiirK. Harold Flliott. .itl Cincinnati. 1'Rvtil Alt'ler, l'.l- ward omi'lon; itn .New ioik. K Rudollh. vtitri FlttMhurir. l.lmer H. t;elo. Ivrlrabttl- ii' iJrooklvtl lo Hn jhaMiiloil CN. V a. 1. ) II. ' l.uinley. V i.liaui t' 1 Uctier. Fib ei a l.t:mley and F'ri her wero re leasvj ty liocheeler to l.iooalyn. 'I'hone Hell South , In leieniient F-1k for a cum of Jitter liohl 'lt. I'roinpt ie Uveiy to any paxt of city. Wiio.iu Jctte:. ) t f, " M i -SYXVESTER SHONKA Gophers Tramp All Over Ames Foot Ball Stars With McGovern and Other Veterans They Run Up a Big" Score. , MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 8. Minnesota triumphed over tne Ames Agriculturalists from Iowa this afternoon on Northrop field J5y the score of 49 to 0. The gophers showed great form and found the Ames line 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 oattlo and played a brilliant game. Rosenwald was a consistent ground gainer for the Gophers, while tne Brdall brothers aiHo did good offensive work. Walkaway from Start. At the start of the game the wearers of maroon anu gold started a walkaway of the fame and at the end f the opening period had a top-hetfvy lead, $7 to 0. As substitutes were sent Into the lineup as tne game advanced the scores were not made with i e regularity tuey were in the early parts of the game. Htevens mac- ine urst touendown tor Minnertota, Morrell kicking goal. Minne sota, t; Ames, 0. McGovern, after another few minutes made a pretty drop a-c from Ames' twenty-seven yard line. Minnesota, 9; Ames, 0; at the end of the first Quarter. Minnesota made 8 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 for war! put- and made another touchdown, Morrell kicking the goal and making th score at the end of the first hail: -dinnesota, 37; Ames, 0. The lineup was: MINNESOTA. AMES. OiapapU blnllh Junl W. Scott Plrkarlni li.lt. R B.. Walker UT. R.T.. Bromlar L-.0 K.O.. Morrall C. C KoMnaon- Annatronf KG LO AUttand Youns K.T. L..T Hunt Frank KG. L..E McDonald MKiovem J.U g II A. Bcotl-Hurat Hoaenwala L H II L HB Klnahoim Slxena K.H B. R.H.B Burfa Johnston KH.1K.B.. Vincent Reftree: IV K. Kndsley. Purdue. Umpire: A. H. Flaet;rB, Nurlhwedtern. Field Judse: A. Greld, Michigan. Head Linesman: F.. P. Harding, illnnewita. Creighton's Opponents on COACH "HNlr" COLE. OMAHA TARES ANOTHER Noses Out the Contest in the Ninth f by Score of Three to Two. L0TZ IS TO riTCH TODAY Double -Header In Scheduled to Start This Afternoon at Two O'clock ' Omaha Wins at Baae 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 the series, as the closing games come in the double-header today. Thus, if Umaha wins one of these games, it has the series. With the score even In the ninth inning, Rlggert 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 Bhape, pounding out three hits In the first and getting two runs on them. From then on the Sioux, although they got three other hits, were unable to bunch them for a run. Omaha s first two runs 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 Rellly fumbled and then made another wild throw over first In an attempt to retrieve It Lots, the crack local amateur, will pitch one of the games today. Scorei CilAilA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acock, 2b 4 0 0 2 6 1 King, cf 4 0 0 $ 0 1 Schuonowr, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Klt-gert. it 4 2 2 1.0 0 Kane, lo 2 0 1 12 2 0 Hchlpke. 3b 8 0 1 S 0 Kneaves, ss 2 0 0 1 S 0 Cadm&n. c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Fentress, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals ..30 3 I n 15 1 SIOUX CITT. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Andreas, 2b 4 0 0 2 & 0 Stem, lb 4 1 1 17 0 0 Martman. 8b 4 12 14 0 Welch, rf 4 0 12 0 0 Isbell, cf 4 0 1 10 0 Rellly, hs S 0 0 0 6 1 M:ller, e 4 0 0 1 2 0 O Toole, If 3 1 2 0 0 Kilroy, p 3 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 33 2 26 19 2 Two out when winning run was made. Omaha 00u2000 13 Bloux City 20000000 02 Sacrifice hit: Kneaves. Btolen bases: Hartman, Isbell Bchlpke t-'). Left on banes: Omaha, fi; bloux City 6. liases on balls: Off Kilroy, 3; off Fentress, 1. Struck out: Wy Kilroy, 1; by Fentresa, 2. 'i'hree-tae hit: Bchuonover. Two-hase hit: RlKtert. Double pluys: Fentress to Kane, Kmie to hchlpke. Time: 1 :bu. Um pire: Kdmondson. SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINE1 TEAM. V 1 21 30eSS ELLI 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 ot Chicago and Indiana began opposing each other at foot ball Indiana today de feated Coach Stagg's Athletics, t 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 eloper 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 touch down of the game. Indiana In the sernnd halt uised the forward pubs effectively, but the Chicagoe.ns fought shy of It Score: Indiana. G; Chicago, 0. Tho lineup: CHICAGO. INDIANA. Kaaaulkar UE. R.E.. Roberta Rademacber lT Palna L.O. K.T K.O Duller Klmbie Hiiover .... Mmeii'k lUlll-ld Banult Cunn'oTighain tiill Davie Wlntera Referee: Whltlnc .O.i c Sawyer R.U I..U L.T i..e..: y b K.H L.H F B Harvard. Klloia K T. Kautr K E. M. Young, Wllxjn. y B. KnFora L.H. Crawley K.H. K. louitf fc' u. Umpire: Evarts. Fishlcigh, Michigan. Saturday OTT mm school roots darlan Runs Kings Around the High School Boys from Iowa. ;PAYUE AND KL0PP STABS Work Forward Pasa and Make I.oua Runs Almost at Will Atralnst the Much Lighter Team at Vinton Park. The Omaha High school foot ball team defeated the Harlan High school In foot ball Saturday at Vinton street park by the score of 50 to 0. It was an easy game for Omaha from . tne start, as scoring started a few minutes after the game be Ban. I The Harlan team, although outweighed jby Omaha by about ten. pounds on the average, put up a plucky game and did well for their orlDDled condition. Miller, the captain of the team, was unable to play, as he was out of the game with a broken collarbone. Anotner star player for Har lan wan sick 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 Rurnett. Omaha defended the north goal and An drus received the ball, but lost It on a fumble, llarlun punted the ball and Gall received It and returned the pigskin about thirty yards. Howes ran through the Har lan line to about five yards from the goal, when Underhlll pushed through for a touchdown. Omaha failed to kick goal. Score, S to 0. Harlan again kicked off and Omaha made several gains by line smashes, but iuBi. iiie bail on a oi'Waviu pdott. 2Ia.iid.tf 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 Fayne kicked goal, which made the score 11 to 0. Klopp Makes Bis; Gains. Omaha kicked to Harlan and Kerr re ceived the ball, but was soon tackled by Fayne and lost the ball on a fumble. Klopp made another gain for Omaha, but was unable to reach goal, aa the first quar ter was over. In the second quarter Harlan kicked off and Howes recovered the 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 core IT to Harlan's 0. Omaha then kicked the ball to Harlan, who lost It on a fum ble, and Andrus recovered the ball. Bow man made a sensational run around the right end and carried the ball over tlilrty flve yards. I'ayne made the goal throush an open field and then failed to kick goal Omaha, 2C; Harlan, 0, at the end of the first half. The second half of the game was 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 recond half, and gained consistently, but when Harlan would attempt a' forward pats. Omaha would block It and Harlan would again report to a punt. Harlan's line was weak compared to Oma!:a's and seemed unable to gain on the end runs. Howe received the ball from Harlan and ran thirty yards to real with an open field. Fayne kicked goal, making the score 2S to 4. Klopp, played a etar game at quarter, and succeeded In dodi1njr past Harlan's tackles and gainlnir about twenty-five or thirty yards at a time. Klopp and Fayne worked the forwai d . pa" to advantage, and showed their knowledge ot the game by their careful Judgment of the forward pass. Klopp ran with the ball for the next i-w downs and finally eluded Harlan tackles and ran to gonl. Payne again kicked goal, vihlch made the score 34 to 0. Uoth I'ae Forward Pass. Harlan was unnMe to ue the forward pass to advantage, and lout the ba:i analn and again. Caruou, Omaha's substitute tackle, played a laid vamo anJ stopped Harlan several tlmc-i vtrten near g al. Omaha gained on end runs n::d l:ne smaHheH, and M.ovted better te.,ni work than In the lat gam.), liy forward jase Omaha agnln approached to within three n!u of the goal, when Vo le Rector was puthed over for a touchdown. Omaha failed to kirk goal, maklni; the score 44 to i In fiuor if Omaha. In the last few 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 of the Squad. MINOR PROVES SPEEDIEST MAN Coach I.nys Great Stress on Quarter buck and la After Speed In Team Work Track Work and llaaket Ilnll Mnrted at I'nl verult y. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. ".-(Special r-That the Coii:huker foot ball team will have the hardest season In Its history Is the final analysis of the new game ot foot ball by Cnacll "Kins" Colo. Not only does he believe that the season will mean the most arduous training the Cornhuskers have been compelled to un dergo, but Colo does not expect the squad to round into f oi m until late, possibly after the Minnesota pa. no. Tho varied game on the offense Is responsible for the change, according to Cole. While the position of center has always been one of primary Importance on a team, Cole believes that it is more bo than ever this season. He h-va 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 the squad. Already the varsity has two shifts In the backfleld for developing an offense,- and Colo expects to employ several more shifts before the season Is far aloa?r. Where the ball Is passed o the quarter before It reaches the runner the work of the oenter U not so difficult But under the new rules the quarter receives the ball In less than a third of the plays used by Ne braska and the pass must be direct to the runner. The slightest hitch, the slightest delay on the part of the center exposes the play to the opposing team and It be comes useless. It is decided that Collin . shall hold the position. Cole Not Worried. Cole Is not despondent over the work of the week, but believes that he has a herculean task before him. He laughs at the Idea so commonly advanced that th ntw rules have abolished the importance of the quarterback position. He sooats at the idea of the taking of some of the duties off of the quarterback and placing them on the center. He believes that the quarterback must be as versatile as ever. If not more so, while the center has been given a greater importance by the new rules. , The Nebraska mentor has reason to feel well satisfied with the outlook In the backfleld. Cole said Thursday that he had the five fast players on the team for the first time since he came to Nebraska. In the minds of close followers of the 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. He is still being tried at quar ter and It Is possible that Cole plans an other change In the backfleld, although Warner is so popular at quarter that a shift to Minor would bring down criti cisms on the head of tho roach. Even Cole Is so undecided as to the makeup of his fcackflcM th-1 he refuses to talk. He wants to consider the work In the feouth Dakota game before arriving at any definite conclusion. Team Practices Sprint. The last week has resulted In another change of tactics by the coach. At the conclusion of pract'.ce he has been lining the varsity and the substitutes along a mark and has given them short sprints. Cole used this method last year to develop speed with good results and he has In augurated it In the practice again. Minor outsprlnted 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. Gibson was apparently the best kicker In years, but he wa weak on the other departments of the game. Hornberger had been booting the ball nearly as far as Gibson, but he was retained In the line. Owen Frank; and Rathbrine 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 the use of th a play. Another department of the game wherein the Cornhuskers are weak la In goal kicking. There is not an' exper eneed 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. Stonewall" flelrrted. The Nebraska forwards, constituting tha famed "stonewall, " have already been se lected for the season. Cole has not changed the line during the entire practice since the Peru game. Chauner and Lofgren are easily the choice for the end positions. Lofgren Is light and fabt and aggressive and Ja a good defensive player. I Hiring the two weeks of piactlce both Chauner and Lofirreu have siiown a fatal weakness which must be remedied before Nebraska meets Minnesota anil the speedy McUov ern. Tho Cornhuskers loct two games last seaion through the Inability of Chaunr ai.d Johnson to tackle the man who was returning the punt. I'ert.apu the state ment should be qualified with- respect to the .M'.nnekota gam,' but the Gophers galn-d heavily In the exchange of punts w.th the fieet footed McUuvern and hi runnne; mate, Johnton, lufglng the ball back for many yaids. It was in return ing a punt ti...t .lohtibon broke away from tie i 'oi i:liu,sl.rr ends und, dodrjing through the remaining piaxm, scored a touchdown wJkh won the game. Temple Is placing a grand game at tackle. The Nebraska captain has ap parently ovticuine his weakness In lug ging the ball and Ida work has been ex ceptional during the week. As usual al