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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1911)
The unday Bee FART RTX SPOET SECTION PAGES ONE TO FOUR Omaha SPORTS VOL. XLI-NO. 20. Aggies and NEBRASKA PLAYS TIE GAMEAT AMES Desperate Foot Ball Battle Against Afjfies Ends with Honors Even, 6 to 6. CORNHUSKERS SCORE AT START First Counter Comes Within Five Minutes of Play. AMES SCORES TWO FIELD 'GOALS Left Half Burgee Boots Ball. Accu rately Between Posts. FORWARD PASS AIDS VARSITY Nebraska Fall to Shuvr lorn of Mlaaoart Contest and Misses (kai' Offered In hc iXcoad Quarter. AMES. U., Nov. 4 (8ptcl: TeK'gram.) Nebraska and Amos fcught a derperate to ( tie battle here this afternoon, with Ul honors almost even. The Cornhuskers did not play up to the standard of their work la the Missouri game and probably lent through failure to ahow their mettle la. the second quarter. All the scoring was done In the first. quarter. The Cornhuakers made a touchdown within less than five Minutes of play. The Aggies followed tip with two well pointed field goals from the toe of Left Halfback Burge. Two forward passes and an onaide kick . brought Nebraska's more. The first, pass gave ten yards. The onslde kick Immediately sent the ball thirty more yards, with the ball on the ten-yard tine. Warner made a pars to E. J Yank, who . ran around the Ames left ud for a touchdown. C Frank kicked goal. Immediately after the klcwofC. O. Frank fumbled on Nebraska's twenty-five-yard line and Ames recovered tlio ball. No Kilns could bo made. Burge fell back to the twenty-aevon-yard Una orul booted an accurate goal. Immediately after the next klckoff Hurst made an end run cf forty yards, H.nd with the ball on. the foi U -five-yard line, Burge again klclied soal from place ment. . . . Cornhuskers Fumble. Though the Aggies put up a rcr.icukablo defensive game and held the Cornhuskers In check durinj lnott of the phry, tho re ault would have been in favor, of Ne braska had the Corrrhuskers held the ball. Kumbling cost .the Visitors tho game. In I every quarter they dropped tho oVoId at critical moments. , " ' O. 'Frank's fumble gave Ames Us first Lliance to score, In the final period, with the wind at""their back, the Cornhueltei-s twice fumbled the ball, just within Aft la .territory, when It was booted on punts. Ames recovered the ball each time. Ne-el braaba was fighting hard In this final period and seemed about , to score on three or four occasions During the final five minutes of play the ball was taken to. the Aggie twenty yard line. Here, on tho third down, Warner perhaps, did not ahow as briP liant generalship aa he might. The posi tion of the Cornhuskers was just right for a place or dropklek.'A forward pass was tried Instead, and Chappel Inter cepted It. The ball was Immediately worked back to the same poattlon where Potter was- Just .ready to try for a goal when time was called. Lack Flgrhtlngr Spirit. Until the last quarter the Cornhuskers lacked fighting spirit, but with a tie count looming tip before them, they charged and fought like men at war. 60 fierce and concentrated were their efforts and so vigorous was each man's work that giant Captain Shonka was forced . to leave the game after a hard tackle of Burns, who was Injured to the extent that he was taken from the battle. - The Ames players mads a gallant fight and rose so high In their attacji that they charged the Nebraska line and ends for excellent gains. Weyrough, left half. Hurst, quarter, and Burge. fullback, showed up In brilliant work. Hurst car lied back' the ball on punts for returns of fifteen and twenty yard:. Line Not Imprearnable. Weyrough carried the ball around the wings and off tackles for creditable gains. Hunt, left tackle, was Into every play and several times sifted through the Ne 1 braska llri3.. In the fourth quurter, Purdy, playing fullback, played a won derful offensive gme. He charged the Ames line with a- drive and fore that , brought long advances. He hit the ends, .urged off from tacklers and drove for I ward so hard that he waa not chocked without substantial gains. Owen FVatili played plucklly, hut the Ames men were I tralnd to tmiother him and nearly al- ways brjke ehort run. Captain Shonka frequently broke through the line and nipped plays ij .their Inception. Ernie Frank was a. star. Ha held the ball ori kick and dodged ao as to puzzle the Agglca when carrying) .it. , w earner ran the team well and showed speed and . power In his ball carrying effort. ... Attack Not Varies. Chauoer did not play up to the game he presented against Missouri. . Nebraska lost In the second and third quarters be cause Its stuck waa not varied enough. More deceptive forward pass formations would have given Nebraska fine chances of getting a victory. - . The lineup: NOtRASKA. I kauoar (O.l US iRB.,.. fctionka b.T.H.T.... num. KiltoU (,.() II.O.... A MM. hippl AvU-im Julil Hioshtju f1uti Hum Lat'.im.r Hf ..... Hart (i-.) WvlrAus ...Bvirx, Taylor . lomtNrf.1 i ,; rma R O LO Il.mioa RT.iUT Uo4grn IK.L.E rur Wuruer U I y ). rruk L. H. It H K. Vnak I1H ILII fardr. Oltoo '. f.lK i i uueuaumn: r'runs. Uoi from touchdown: O.'FYsnk. Ouele from plaoe nent: -fcurire, 2. Krferee: J. C. Moeher. Kansas ( 11 v Athletic club. I mrxre: lieutenant Muinma, ex-West Point. I'lid jodaa: Korrent Alier, Katuui City Atrt IMii club. Head Uneairaui: A. L. Jouva. ex-iow, , Umttr Suilt Irrawvra. MILWiCKEK. Not. L Hugh Dtrffy. timer manager of thai Oitegu AnarVai le.s club, today a&gned vail lliisav t to manage tha locaJ taoua bkx: year, MKva5:-n- Jiaimlj L.a-rrer.0. vbu has Xw- rjwa ajoar una jar i. Cornhuskers Tie; Beatrice Trims r At f CRIMSON TRAILED IN DUST Princeton Foot Ball Team Defeats Harvard by Score of 8 to 6. FIRST GAME IN FIFTEEN YEARS Teams Rt Met Slatera Times and - Harvard Haa Won but Three Early Odds Arc uu the Olmaciu. PP.INCETON. Nov. t.-In tho first gunie between Princeton and Harvard ' Im fit - teen years, Princeton won todav. 8 to C. In all Harvard has met Princeton six teen t!m3 .on the gridiron and tif these games has won only three,. Princeton cap turin? twelve, while ono was a lie. Harvard won tho toas and. . took tlic south goal with the sun at their backs,' givlns Princeton tho klckoff. In the first period Prttiuetou not only held Harvard, but kept the hull entirely in Harvard's tonitory tbe greater -part of the time. Tho bis Harvard backs were uuaWe to malt but abort gains against tbe agile Princeton forwards' and there was no score. DeWitt kicked off to Campbell on Har vard's ten-yard line and the ball was run back ton yards. Potter kicked on the first down to the center of the field, where the , ball was held for no gain. PeWHt went through center for ' four yards. On the tcccad play DeWItt kicked to PoUer, who was thrown without a.n on his ten-yard line. Wendell made two yards through center . and then Putter kicked to Harvard's fifty-yard line and the ball was run back five yards. Har vard blocked tho next plunge in the cen ter and DeWItt kicked to the ten-yard line again, potter kicked on the first down and the ball . was blocked, but a Harvard man got .the ball. The Prince ton forwards broke through on nearly every play. Wendell' plowed his way through for nine yards and then made a flrat down on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Harvard kicked to the center , of the field, wher there was no run bark on the, bavll. Princeton tried an ,nd lun without gain. fiardlnrr Is Disabled. DeWitt kicked outfi'de on 'Harvard's thlrty-four-yord line. It was Harvard's ball. Wondnll 'tiled the line for no gain. The Princeton tackling was very f;ree. A kick followed to Princeton's thirty-three-yard line and tho ball was on the Tlgira' side for tho first time In their own possession. Tlran . wns called wu'le Gardiner, who had bien disabled, was revived, but lie finally had to lnvo the flel.I. , Dewitt kicked outn'Ue stain on - Har vard '.n $ft-yard l.j.p. c'n t!:e flrt Harvard riiHh Vn(':l made two yard. The lrno6tou forwards judged ttie play beau tifully and S'emrd ttbtop the Mir Har v.ud backs t.viily. l'ottci kicked on the Iri-xt down t i I'cndlcton, but the ball wes brought Lack and Pilncr-lon lot l'i yards for holdiny. It v.as Haj-.-ard's h.i.l on their il-vard line. Wendell trlt.l Princeton's left end for a tnt ya.d. A kick folluwrd to Piincotod'H 2t-yaiil rr,-?, where Pendle ton made a fulr totch. Jenka toolt Csr dlinr's plaef. Vo.vltt l.lciied to t'mnphell, who fumlOcd nnrt it waa Princeton's hall on Harvurd's 17-;i.:d l.tie. Vaughn made m biyikivI r .Mil ..,1 An ,,n . rla .. - ..,..- -... klclc waj. blo! cJ, bul Princeton i-pov- e:cd the ball on their -yard line. He- wilt trlod ti run on a fake kick, hut was thrown !.;! for a lo4. He IJ ked ImmedlMeiy tf Harvard's Cl-yard line, where TotU'r ' V iSoa a ta'r catch. On a fru Mel; Cami;ti. ll l..st f.Hir aidii. A Ul k followed to I eni'.eton on I'Tlnceton's U-yatd Hue. Pur.dleton tried Harvard's right enU for n ic.s of "two yardo. Ie wttt kicked to Po;tc, on Harvard's Hi ard line. un pie first rush Put ter made a ' wide . saeep i arour.d Princeton's right end for seven yards. Tims waa called for breathlrg space. Wendell plunged throng!) the cen ter ef tha field for a first down. On toe nest rush ths ball waa csrrVed Into the Tiger's terrttuev at for sard. Har vard kicked oat U on Princeton's 2 yard Una wnero time waa cailad for tho first period. While tha tecuns wesa rhuof u4r iConUaaad uo fceovnd PajL OMAHA.- SUNDAY MORN 1X0, NOVEjflHKU Methodist Boys XxL C.vJ w us IOWA FRIGHTENS BA Hawkeves Hold Richards' Twelve to Nothing Scoii VISITORS FIGHT ALL TH O'Brien, Star Center, Hips I f-oneln Line ltrpratedly, 1 (nptaln Baser Playa Uot (uinu for Locals. MADISON, Wis.. Nov. .-Th f led Iowa foot ball team gave 11 iB-frs the bnttlo of tho year Randall tnis afternoon field before a big crowd( of WVV rooters and twenty wearers of it and biuf. Score: Wisconsin, IS; The Hawlteyot) fought every the way. O'Brien, their star ripped ' tip the WiBconBln line rcp Moll, doughty little quarterback, nis end in the kicking with C Captain Buscr played a stellar g the BudgTs.: The loss of Pollock to slow the baekfleld and the Intel that had marked the Cardinal the earlier games. i fiime hr ttnnrters. Bui-er kicked off to Mcluy, wl downed in his tracks. Iowa put UURlte, by Hreilit foot bull Hawkeye's twenty-yard line. On bio Iowa received It but was h downs. Mcloy failed at a dropki tho boll was given to Iowa on twenty-five-yard line. Moll gali teen yards by a ,forwaid pass, j gained fifteen In an end run. Moll fifteen more In another pass. I l"tlr of Harvard stars who are doing The first touchdown was cman duty for the Crimson eleven this Pollock, who ploughed fifteen yalr. On tho left. Halfback Wendell; on Iclte kicked goal. O'UrlcnklokeJ rUM, ruitht Knd VHon. Felton la lleV!l C!me.!"C,k I ??ribably the !,,U l-unte, In the Ml thl, i.-j t'riiaiiATU 1UI U1IS1QB irrsiae i . r, a f( quaitef111'' S aecci Iowa held the ball after punt by Moll, ; when the Fcore: 6 to 0. Ifli tluk O'Biien started the second quite. punting to (Gillette. Two mlnuff the play was resumed . Moll pulled cf't "a iwcnty-yard run. Pollock was hurt and Bright went In. After a fumbled punt OMIette got the ball on Iowa's twenty-flve-yurd Hi)'?, but the Cardinals lost It and O'Brien punted out to Moll, who heeled but failed to negotiate a drop kick. An exchange of punts followed. O'Brien and Moll booting about alike. Captain Buscr was called back and 'tore through for fifteen yards. Olllettc by hurdling nullified a flfty-yord run. Hcore: WlHConhln, C; Iowa o. Pollock rrloul- lujarrrl. Polloek'a injury was worro than at flint supponed. Ills ankle was twisted badly. Ha will be out of the Minnesota lineup In all probability. Buaer kicked oft to Murphy and Wis contln popped and on a aeries of bucks brought the ball to the renter of the f!cU and Moll punted to the Hawkeye f!fttn-yard line. Iowa run It back to the thirty-yard line and fumbled. On tucks Ulchards' mm marched down to t':'Ir oi'voncnta' fiftevn-yaid line on an Iii-Kvccetisful forwuid pans. Iowa could not tain and pu;:tcd to Moll. Iowa tried lu f'.o:ous "ring round the rosy" In vain nec-r t'.:e vlitdup tf tho third quar ttr. Score: V! won: in, ; lwa, 0. Viie fourl'i !iia;lr beun with no ap parent, improvement In the Badger play- j iI( s, n ifu B'jvirui iuki) plays in- vlvlns tho forward paus, but Lilled ench time. Ijwr displayed a tilspoaitlon to 1 r,; fur time. K'millv tl.A !;, .r. I -. .......1 , ,. v.orkuJ c cixcexnful forward pass and .-'a::ip wont over f.n- the sweond tonch- ooa-n. JMIotta 1 Icked E''ii lineup: Wiar.ONSlK. IOWA. Hu.'i.i i.r.'n.s.. l;.,Ur(. I T R T , AlwtMMtar MaeMllla.- ' UO.lKO TTt.aar Ili.uiUl k; O Mrtan N.l.ru-1 .II O.I I, ; ViaiM Haw ?.( M.T.17..T Xrj Kalr U.K.I1.I DurkWr Moil Mala Vuirtw LIl'x.H Huuk Pulloca - k.H iLU KX,lnli Til4.rt r.r Mawkr tf .) .. ....; ltK. ., ,ic..n.u-i. 1 III aire-Hav nee. 1 t-Ue. P'-eU? lutlica Hn neatge. Dau'U.ioulli. iitiui Lineamauv Allan, North vanun. Tim of Qau.r KlftaMm lolnutc. aubaait-vauxa Bldv Ur pblbM-t.. Huiii' for Tandjtw, so for GU1W sod Oni for Trk-ker- lianJaauialo lies Wt alVavaiT. gH 'A CITT. a. Kw. Kroartal Tal- I arin. roolXaJl: Jataraljigatk. r, j Jrtouiw, 4 Who Won from a' ley a n .raiw iT-iUujwjwa : j est year, while " ' r v-vi, Sial xpeclally like to meet the CieiKh ond tmvm on any Hatu'rdav or l ,,-MlirtitnitMW hiiiA tin .mnn Joe fimiihs hadn't bct-li armed g score of to 0. CoiumuaoHe JfJ'f ifrhtOJi. and kicked to Norfolk for the first half. Norfolk kept the -ball In Columbus' ter ritory by working a fake quarter run, but wss unable to advance the ball when yards were needed. In tho second half Columbus cams back strung. and gained at will, tho entire time being played In Norfolk's tei'iltoiy, Tha third quarter Huge! recovered a fumble on the twenty-yard line and raced for a touchdown and Kt-ctor kicked goal. The two tackles and the back field were the ground gainers. Forward panses to the ends were worked by Columhuii for Ions gains. lieenp: OILfMBrS. (Jlar ll.B Kinsman K.T. lajlor (CM U.O. NOUIOUC. I.K... 1..T... L.U... V Ha... IvT... ... Oillama llniltr. Hmllh .. Mi.Whurtr illlbln J.nt an Kna Kftihr I'arlali aulT Hartniaa .1..0 .I.T. .UU. Kauffman IlKlr ... I'olutn- . . . ... hrl.mot kar Itac-lnr ... I. ..R H I. H. k.lthfrC.) lAUilmn . I' ! ninry LIllUll lAigau olKro-i. . nipiro-i4uf.au .. it ler Field Judge Crozler. Weslbiook. Head Linesman ORLEANS HIGH UNABLE TO SCORE ON ALMA ALMA. Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) Alma High school defeated the Orleans HIl'H school foot ball team here Friday sfl eruoon by a score of 'J3 to . The game waa full of sensational plays. Long, llars tlne and ftlead were tha star players for Alma, and Jackson mads the longest run and kicked two difficult goals. Hunt aod Jackson were Ob-jeans beat pluyers. Alnxa mas never In danger of being scored oj, and while they were outweighed te pounds to ths man. clearly outclassed their opponents. The same teams played a tie gime two weeks ago, but sine that time tha local boys have been under ths coaching of Buck Beltzer and ahow great Imprwenwiii la form. . ft.. Lavarla "Wlawi frwaa latdlaau. TV. IXiCIX No.'- t. Bl LacJs -toi-r-aity foot bail team won from to Haskell ludauis bar thLi afternoon b a suatr of 16 to 0. Tha university plajera scored la ths second and third periods. Haskell ptaye4 a rootco gatue. Ta la it guurtw ended Willi Hl Loots barilnk slsncc; an t. be 11 tul tat vo ths field. l!)ll. Omaha; Gophers Blank Chicago Bellevue Friday If , 1 . M DOWN TO DEFEAT of South Dakota Boys io Omaha and Win. SCORE IS 31 TO 3 it ) eu nine avt Hrcry ' lsit by tho Foot from tho da North. verslty went down to dc- houth Dakota Haturduy score of III to R. Allho ish camo was an Interest In As, and Bouth I'nkotit fur- ll of thin, fouth LtUoto ft- team, but weight flcurrd or In the' result, Superior uifhuiu ininr I plunclng bi .ti'relghton's endid interference and a back field were downfall. round end of Coffey broth I Hheeks were too much ered blue and white boys. fr-heeks was the particular 1 id time again he squirmed beat off his tseklors, unit ball In danger spot?, line aeemed to hold their le Dokotans and frequently r downa, but whenever yards Crelghton'a ends were put nd proved a weakness. Wendell l -" ' -- t 1 ' a r . . ..... --(". C I man In ths country l.ur" !"" ...,.. .oosra brush tackle plav. w,th Crclghton a shade the cause of tho ferrornn ,nl" larter Crelghton took that Harvard in callef 1 dro' klrk JaP Tsinasen of the year. tiv" r1"' n cr of field waa the mam scene In thin quarter. MNT 1RF rieat catch t,f ,ianl' n OnllUO nlVD If a forward pass by Houth Ia - felghton got pocieHslon of tho boll. jwermincd rushes and line play i reignron woi lieo tne dbii aown to tne Dakotna' thfrty-flve-yard" ' gone. Bllencs settled on the spectators as Jcp Tern asela, the fullback, i-lKniilled for a drop. Tha lino held stubbornly und Jep's re liable toe and accuracy sent the sphere flying over the post for the first and only three points for Crelghton. Tnrough out the rest of the quarter things looked favorable for Crelghton, and It ended with everything Crelghtonlt own way, Kyle and Heller did some splendid tack ling and frequently threw their, man for a loss. . But tho South Dakotans came back In the second quarter with a rush. After exchanging a few punts, Bouih Dakota j;ot posseHHloii of thu ball about In tho center of tho flrld. Cliff Coffey started with tno yards amu:ul tho end. Imley went through tacklo Jor fen yards cm a (irota buck. P. Coffey followed with S!Wa yurtls trtund rlht end. Imley plowed throiiKh tenter for fifteen yards, placlnx the ball on Croighton's five-yard line. Pat Coffey made three yards and Imley cui off another. With one yard to fej, Sbexs was aUad upon and plunged througH the Urr.Ve for tho first touchdown tit Lho game. Bhret a easily kk-krd graal. Basking to sonra C lo . This seemed" to spur South Dskota on, fur li touk Jast alxnxt tfi aljtftnjxta to ruaas another. Bbeels recelvtid lh kick off and returned about forty-five yards. On the next play Captain Cliff Coffey made a spectacular run around right end for sixty-five yards s.d planted the ball between ths posts, f-heots kicked gosl and boosted their chances to twelve points. Creighton now saw its chances slipping away and tiled to hold with bulldog determination, bi t the Bouth D&kotans wars not to be checked and by a series of eud runs and Una play succeeded In gating tne ball to Cvelgliton's tr.lity yard line. Hers fcr.eets attempted a drop kick, which wss good, but Crelghton wss penalized for holding and It did not count. Hi next touchdown waa mads on forward pass by bheeks to Ward, who carried the ball thirty yards, leaving llftesn-yard margin for a touchdown., eiieekj liiea caiiled ths ball around left end, a.xl after throwing off four or fl' tt'oulLnued on fecond Pugo-j SINGLE BEATRICE BUMPS OMAHA Gage County Boys Win, 12 to 2, and Claim Championship, BACKS OF BEATRICE TOO SPEEDY Omaha Scores nt Opcnlna of Second Hit If on Touch ImcU Iter tor awid- llresnitiaa Arv Injured. BlUTKIi.'lC, Neb., Nov. 4 -tBpeclal Tel eirrain.) By huperlor and faster tatn woik, Ilea trice won the foot bar! game thin afternoon from Omaha hy the score of IK to 2, and with It the title of state chumptoiis. A crowd of 2.0.K) excited fans witnessed the game, which was atub bornly contested front start to finish. The Beatrice hoys maUt their first touchdown after about eight minutes ol play. Omaha was unablo to withstand tho fierce onslaughts ot .the Beatrice backs and after It thirty-yard run b Klein and a twenty-yard run by Ruther ford of Beatrice, the latter went ove. for a touchdown, Luso kicking goal. Touch back Innate Two. Omaha's only chance at scoring oarai Just at tho opening of the second halt. Omuha kicked oft to Beatrloo am Kutherford was downed near (he Bea trice goal. Klein tried to punt, but tumbled, and a Beatrice player was downed "behind the goal line, scoring a touchback, counting two for Omaha. For a long time ths score stood 6 to l In favor of Beatrice, but Juat before the close of the game W. Maxwell's spec tacular tweuty-flve-yard return of a pun. and a touchdown by Luse on a finely eccuted forward puss and his goal kick lutir brought tho final score to 1! to 3. Captain Klein "tars. Captain Klein of Beatrice made fre quent runs of fifteen to thirty yards and W. Maxwell also did fine open fletd run ning. Beatrice at times fumbled badly, but the speedy back field and tha splendid Interference proved too much for ths Omaha tackles and with few exceptions steady gains wer made. The Omaha boys were on ths defensive most of tho time and relied largely on their punting. On only one occasion did they make their downa against tha strong Beatrice detente. On two occasions Omaha held Heathen on downs when within a few yards of the Omaha goal. Hector Injarrd. In the lent half Fullback Hector o Omaha had the muscles of his right lower chest toin and a phyislclan attended htm. Ho waa replaced hy Bllllnger. Later Hik'lit Tackle Pressman suffered from a head-on collision with. Hhlinerdu of Beatrice and was superseded by Moser. At the close of the game Iteferee Hunter, su old university star, aaid Beatrice had tho strongest and awlftesi liaekflchl of any high school foot ball team he iiad ever eeen. The lineup: OMAHA ll.Wrlci I'.I.IUHI IH-'-niau UIHtiOtl MnMr Mailman Mlllirii 4rlby t'riMknr MiMirka Kavlur BKATRKt:. M Maxtrall 1 olintiaiakor Hlilmeri 'ct Kllpalrirk Wl. Moana W. Maaall Kl.la Lun .. .'.! IV, H.ll I i; it t.i i. r. . R K l. K. .. I. 'I 11.(1. ...LT. It.T. HE. W U .... ,.R H Ull. ..L II K.H. I'M V.... Itutbarltirtl ...O-Htlllltcs Omsna. BllhiiKer. Itacli man, Llndell. Bowman, IMamatre, Car son; Beatrice. Breaker. Day, Powell, Nicholas. officials; Hunter. referee; Heck, umpire; C. K. Ix-ach of I'nlversity place. field Judge; K. B. Drake, Beatrice, head lincMiian, MARQUETTE AND VILLA NOVA, TIE . v Farb Tram Aarruwlr Misses Goal front tbe Field. MARQUETTE. Wis.. Nov. 4. Mar quette university and Villa Nova played a scoreless game this afternoon with honors evenly divided between the two I trains. Facti team narroulv nilaait n I field gral, Mai.(J-Ue'a kti'k gnhiK wild by leu than a foot, while Villa Nova's kick straight for the poats was stopped by a Marquette lis'inun, who leaped In the air and received the ball on hi nose, knockini," h'.in out for a moment. Iowa City Victorious. IOWA CITY. la.. Nov. . (Special Tel- rKrain.) Kooltiall: Jowa City HikIi , s hool, .f. Noith Dj Moin'-i Higli cho 1, 0 COPY FIVE CENTS. CHlCAGOMAllOONt Stac-sr's Men Are Never Withiif Striking Distance of the Min . nesota Team's Goal. ;r MAKE FIRST DOWN BUT ONCr I Visitors Are Outplayed in Ever Department of Game. - SCORE THIRTY TO NOTHISd Gophers Tear Holes in the Chicag Line at Will. FOUR TOUCHDOWNS ARE MAD! ernliy, tho . Star Chicago Klrk4 Does Aojt Get t nance for Urea Kirk at Anr Time Pif f Insr naaie, MJNNEAPOL!!. Minn.. Nor. 4.-4 weighed, out gwnemled and outptnyed every department rf tha game, the Unif verslty of Chicago foot ball team wa defeated by the Minnesota team this aft j moon. ;o to o The site of the s-.i- as well aa tha class shown by Mlnn-asotn' was a surprise to the roost enthuetaaMr: Gopher eiipporterra. , , ! Minnesota made four touchdowns: Stevens and Capron each carrying the; !all over once and Rosenwald scorlm wloe. Pmlth dropped two field gos.li ind Morrell put over a place kick. Mor ell kicked goal after one of the touch lowna. but missed tha other three. Chicago could do nothing sualnst ttv Minnesota line and the Minnesota eid- more thsn hold their own. Minnesota1 orwerds frequently broke through an't Hopped Chicago plays as soon as theyf jot started. The Chicago backfield hart; Ittlii clinnco" to use Its speed. On thr! ither hand the Chicago line waa pleresrt r toppled over With monotonous regul irlty and the ends were skirted almos j l will, Chicago niaile a plucky, . de .crnilned fight, contesting every Inch of round, but It was of no avail. ' j In the last period Chicago worked the' forword pass successfully a few ttme-l !jut KoscnWald twice Intercepted the bat on this play, spoiling whatever chance! Chicago had of scoring. Minnesota was penalised frequently fori holding but the game was cleanly played Details of Game, Morrall for Minnesota kicked off. to Chicago's twenty-yard line, where (Scrubs waa downed In his tracks, Chi can zunted to Capron on first down on Mln uerota's nine-yard line. Pickering ala ticked, Chicago getting the ball on ltsf wii forty-yard line. Pierce and 8aue .nade live yards on line plunge ami jcruby punted. Htevens got around rlgli end for thirty-five yards to the eentei of the field. A forward pass. ' Pickering to Capron, gained five yards, Xloeeu ald added five through center. Ste-i ens went off right tackle for ten. A orward pass was fumbled. Capron trle! t field goal from the forty-ftve-yard line.! iUt the ball fall ehort. Chicago's ball' in Its own thlrty.yard line. Bcruby lni- nedlately punted. A forward Pass pi' he ball on Chicago's forty-yard line, 'apron got around left end to the ten ard line. Pickering failed to gain arid ttevens went off right tackle to flve-j ard line, . Morrell made a place kick, rom the fifteen-yard line. Minnesota, C.i Chicago, 0. j dreoad Taadilaws by Stevens,., Chicago kicked off to Htevens on tan yard line. Returned ball thirty-five yards, itevens gained four around left ' end. .lekerlng hit the line for five. ' Frrai Jown for Minnesota, Itosenwaid failed . .o gain. A forward pass felled and Cs-i ron punted to Chicago on thlrty-flvr-J yard line. Scruby punted and Capron as downed on hia own thirty-five-yard Ine. Capron punted to Scruby, who wast low ned on his own forty-flve-yard line. ' fierce and Bauer each failed at tackle. I Japron got Soruby'a . punt on his otrn! wenty-yard line and ran it back to Jhlcagro's thirty-yard line. Forward pass .o Pickering put ball on Chicago's five- j t-ard line. Btevens went through right j tackle for touchdown. Morrell kicked oal. Minnesota, 9; Chicago, 0. j Hcruby kicked off to Minnesota's five- yard line. Roeenwald , returned the ball i thirty yarda Roeenwald made seven yards off left tackle. Stevens made seven. ! Aeeend Unarter Bealas. Second quarter began with Minnesota's ball on the forty-three yard line. Capron failed off tackle. Picketing broke through f right guard for sixteen yards, but the ball was called back. Capron made five yards through right end. Pickering f punted to Chicago's twenty-yard line, where Scruby fumbled and was downel. Hcruby punted to Stevens, who made j fair catch, In center of the field. Picker- ; Ing made fifteen yards off right tackle , and added ten through center, but Min- ; nesota was penalised fifteen yards for '. holding. A forward pass failed to gain, 8tevena gained eight yards off right tackle and Minnesota again was penalised , ten yards. Pickering failed to gain. Cap- . ; ron punted over Scruby a bead, latter j recovering the ball and being downed on own fifteen-yard line. Stevens caught Scruby's punt In center of field and re- turned the ball ten yards. Sauer Inter- i cepted a forward pasa and was downed on own fifty-yard line. On two attempts Chicago failed to gain. Minnesota's line man broke through and stopped play as soon as alerted. Morrell broke through; and blocked Si ruby's punt and got ball on Chicago's thirty-yard line. Roeenwald gained aeven yarda for first down. Stevens made thee and Minnesota was again penalised fifteen yards for holding. CVo ron wormed his way through the line for thirty yards. Pickering made three yards through center for first down. Ball on Chicago's twenty-yard line. Stevens made two yards. Itosenwaid made two yards for first down. Ball on Chicago's three-yard line, titevens gained and Pick -erlng went over easily for touchdoeu. Morrell failed to kick goal. core; Min nesota. 14: Chicago. 0. Gophers AaV.ia Penalised. Scruby k'eked to Minnesota's ten-yard line, Capron returning it to the thl:t; -fou.' yuiil line. Pickering broke thioulj light g-uiC fv ten y srdii. A fn a:d j as